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\\ r A I 111 K K)KK( AN I

Victoria and Vicinity— Presh to strong
south and west wind.; partly cloudy, with
occasional rain.

Vancouver and Vicinity —Fresh to strong
south and west winds on the Oulf; mostly
cloudy, with occasional rain or sleet.

I si AMI IMILI) IK5*

...

COLONIC I T*L»THONE»

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NO. 2H«>— SI VIM Y-IOI H I M YKAK

VICTORIA, HKIIISII ( (H I MMV M M)VV MAI >1IU K l i. 1932

THIRTY-SIX PAGES

WILL OPEN TOY SHOP

Again Will Distribute Playthings to Less Fortunate Children-Page 2

Victoria
Scouts

AVIATION PROGRESSES

Big Increase Shown in Passenger Traffic and Mileage Covered— Page 18

bu.,„«. MUSIC DAY PLANNED

Musicians* Union to Co-operate in Staging Event on December I— Page 5

STORM TOLL

C.N.R. Head Visiting
Victoria Today

Rebuilding Starts as Doctors
and Engineers Fight
Against Epidemic

THREE CORAL ISLANDS
SEVERELY DAMAGED

CAMAOUEY, Cuba, Nov. 12 (AP).
—Cuba has turned Its hand once
again to the task of reconstruction,
surrounded here by the desolation
left in the path of one of the most
disastrous hurricanes of recent
years.

The number of dead Is estimated
at from 1,000 to 1,700, and It ap-
peared possible that when the full
•tory Is told the toll may reach 2,000.

Most of the victims were those
who lived in Santa Cruz Del Sur,
on the southern coast. •

The work now Is mostly up to the
doctors. Rebuilding will begin
later, but It seems probable that
Santa Cruz Del Sur, wiped out by
wind and tidal wave, will not be
built again.

FEW FAMILIES ESCAPE

Refugees from there and from
other towns In Camaguey Province
have come here afoot, a few by
motor, and many aboard freight
trains. Most of them are hurt.
Nearly all are grief stricken, for
few families escaped without loss.

Doctors from Havana and else-
where are working without thought
of rest, mending the Injured, restor-
ing sanitation facilities and inocu-
lating thousands against disease.

Their greatest fear is of a measles
epidemic. A few cases were dis-
covered and the patients quickly
Isolated. There Is not enough water
to go around, and the doctors said
this misfortune, ' with unsanitary
conditions, might contribute to an
epidemic. .
FOUR DIE ON TRAIN

This evening another tralnload of
Injured came up from Santa Cruz
Del 8ur. Wiien they arrived, four
who had started the trip, were dead.
Among the others, some whose In-
juries were not especially serious,
had developed Infections which
made their cases urgent.

Continued on Page 2. C olumn T~[

CHILD INJURED
8Y AUTOMOBILE

Ronald Mobey, Aged Nine,
Taken to Jubilee Hospital
in Critical Condition

Ronald Mobey. nine-year-old son
of Mr. and Mrs. Mobey. 1071 Finlay-
son Avenue, was perhaps fatally
injured In an automobile accident
at the intersection of Johnson and
Douglas Streets about 6 o'clock last
night.

The boy was taken to the Jubilee
Hospital In an unconscious condi-
tion, suffering from a badly frac-
tured'skull. He was operated upon
by Dr. F. M. Bryant and Dr. E. L.
McNlven. and the parents anxiously
awaited the outcome of the medical
attention rendered.

According to the police report, the
boy was walking south on Douglas
Street with his parents and as he
reached Johnson Street ran ahead.
An automobile driven by Leonard
Hibberson. 1513 Amphlon 8treet,
east on Johnson 8treet. struck the
boy down.

His head, apparently, was struck
by the car and the pavement, mak-
ing the fracture a major one.

The rain was pouring heavily at
the time and vision was said to be

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..tin, p ml »f (he Canadian National

R.llw.r.. .rr.v-d herr Ihl. mnr
hi, first trip alnrc aaaaralnc hi,
poaltlon. H> trill relarn to the !t

tomorrow

GENEVA LIKE
ARMED CAMP

Fire Hose Used to Prevent
* Another Clash Between
Troops and Civilians

GENEVA. Nov. 12 (AP) -Military
authorities turned from machine
guns to fire hoses tonight In an
attempt to thwart another serious
clash with civilians.

A threatening crowd obstinately
sang the "Internationale" In front
of a line of soldiers with rifles
drawn almost against the breasts
of the crowd. The situation was
tense and anther incident similar
to Wednesday's bnttle, when twelve
persons were killed, seemed im-
minent.

Then officers gave the order to
turn on the fire hose. The crowd
wfifered, Jeering as they d!rl to
ADDITIONAL TROOPS CALLED

Two additional battalions of troops
from the Canton ot Valals were
brought to Geneva and housed in
the large exposition building near
the barracks. With other reinforce-
ments. Oeneva appeared as an
armed camp. The order to "keep
moving" was shouted everywhere.

Other than this incident, the
twenty-four-hour strike called by
the trade unions as a day of mourn-
ing for those killed during the antl-
Soclallst demonstration passed with-
out serious trouble. Troops occu-
pied all public buildings, and mili-
tary authorities warned that they
were in chnrge of the situation and
would use arms without notice If
orders were violated.

RUMOR PORE
SPECULATION

Berlin Government Issues
Communique to Allay Cur-
rent Political Talk

British Columbia Lumber in

Yale Professor

Killed in Crash

SETTLE ACCOUNTS
BY CONVENTIONS

Italy and Hungary Effect Agree-
ments on Debts and Credits—
To Poster Trade

NEW HAVEN, Conn., Nov. 12
(AP»— Prof. Charles P. Howland.
research associate at Yale and an
international lawyer, was fatally In-
jured tonight in an automobile ac-
cident. He was sixty-three years
old.

Howland, a trustee of Johns Hop-
kins University and of the Rocke-
feller Foundation, was returning
from Princeton, N.J., where his son
played on the Yale football team
against the Tigers.

OFFICIALS OF OLD

REGIME REMOVED

BERLIN. Nov. 12 (AP).— The
Government late today Issued a
communique characterizing rumors
of another Impending Reichstag
dissolution as "resting upon pure
speculation."

The communique, apparently, was
Issued to allay talk going the rounds
of political circles.

Nazi, Centrist, Democrat-Social-
ist and Communist newspapers have
been demanding the Chancellor's
resignation. Whatever Chancellor
von Papen may have in mind in
regard to the course, he will steer
In view of the strong opposition in
the Reichstag, many quarters be-
lieved tonight the situation had not
been clarified by last weeks Reich-
stag election.

WARN CHANCELLOR

Even organs which favor the Gov-
ernment's general course warned the
Chancellor to place his Government
on a broader basis by procuring, if
not collaboration, at least toleration
of the Nazis and the Centre parties.

Numerous newspaper editorials ex-
pressed fear that another Reichstag
dissolution might be followed by
long postponement of elections, and
that the Chancellor would thus rule
without a Reichstag.

REMOVES OFFICIALS

The Chancellor, however, con-
tinued to rid Prussia of officials who
belonged to the Democrat-Socialist
regime of Herr Braun. former
Prussian Premier. The Chancellor
removed 140 more of the higher
officials today.

This act led Herr Braun, who
himself has been dispossessed, to
protest to President Hlndenburg and
furnished a topic for debate in the
Relchsrat, which met today for the
first time In many months.

LOOK TO PRESIDENT

Joint committees of the Relchsrat
decided to memorialize the Govern-
ment to be careful about constitu-
tional reform, and to urge that
federated State* be permitted to
participate in drafting proposed
changes in the constitution.

As so often In the past, all parties
are looking to the venerable Presi-
dent von Hlndenburg to speak the
final word. If he decides to stand
by Chancellor von Papen. Informed
quarters are Inclined to believe the
present Government will continue
in spite of a nonconfldence vote in
the Reichstag.

No Raids on
New Orleans
Speakeasies

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 12 (AP).—
Speakeasies may operate in New
Orleans without police interference
under an order issued today by
Superintendent Oeorge Reyer. who
said he based his ruling on the fact
that the people of Louisiana had
voted against state prohibition en-
forcement in Tuesday's election.

"The result of the election, when
the voters of New Orleans voted
twenty-five to one In favor of re-
peal of the Hood State Enforce-
ment Act, Indicates clearly that It
Is contrary to the will of the peo-
ple," the superintendent said. "I
have therefore Instructed policemen
to eliminate the enforcement of
this statute from their routine."

England jyilJII? EXPLOSION IN

LANCASHIRE TAKE
TWENTY-EIGHT LIV

Tragedy Follows by Just a Month Disaster at Pit
Shaft in Near Neighborhood — Keseue Parties

righb

Have Long Fight to Reach Entombed
Men Through Fire Damp

STANDING on this lumber pile, pointing, is E. M. Dence, former chairman of the housing committee of
the London County Council. With him is Hon. F. P. Burden, Agent-General for British Columbia.
The occasion was a visit to the L.C.C. timber yard at Dagenham, where lumber from this province is
stored. Others in the party, from left to right, are Colonel G. P. Vanier, of the Canadian High Commis-
sioner's office; Lorcn L. Brown, British Columbia lumber commissioner; Bence Jones, sssistant chief en-
gineer, London County Council; C. LeMaistre, C.B.E., British Standards Institute; and M. A. Grainger,
F. R. Pendleton and H. J. Macklin, of the British Columbia timber delegation.

Committee on
School Teacher
Scale J!)isagrees

• ■

Difference of $1,500,000 Between B.C. Teach-
ers' Federation and Municipal and Public
Wings on Committee — "Normal Times"
Finds Two Answers Far Apart

FUNDAMENTAL differences as to what constitutes "nor-
mal times," and an obviously varied approach to the
whole question, led to widely separated views in the re-
ports of the two subcommittees of the provincial teachers'
salary group which reported last week to Hon. Joshua Hinch-
liffe, Minister of Education. One estimation of the difference
was voiced by the People's or Public Panel, which showed the
two plans were about $1,500,000 apart in their total aggregate
scale of salaries.

ROME. Sunday. Nov 13 (AP>.—
Italy and Hungary have settled ac-
counts emanating from the Oreat
War through a series of three con-
ventions, agreed upon by Premier
Mussolini and Premier Ooemboes of
Hungary. It was announced today.

Premier Ooemboes returned to
Budapest last night alter spending
three days here In conversation over
debts and credits with the duce

The conventions place In effect
agreements on detots and credits
reached In 1034 and In 10T7. and
settle (41 pending questions regard-
ing Italian occupation of Flume. A
mixed Halo-Hungarian commission
has been created to foster trade re-
lations between the two countries

Small Boy Votes
In V. & Election

Astronomer Warns
Meteor Shower May
Prove.Disappointing

Predictions Regarding Leonids Cannot Be Made
Accurately but Scientists Expect Appearance
of Fair Number During This Week

(In the past 1.000 rcari more than once, million* of ittrtled human belmji have
l"'n wh»'th«» «houshl ai the moment wai the end ot the world." when the Leonid
meteor, filled the »<v with «hootlnt Mara thick aa tnowtlakm The Lwonldt are due
•tain, and what conaervatlve aatronomeri hope for thli time l> told here D> the head
jof the American Meteor Society in an article written for the AuoclaUd Frtta .

By DR. CHARLES P OLIVIER
A.tronomer. Unlvertlty of PennayWanla

GIVE ATTENTION
TO B.C. LUMBER

Business Leaders Discuss
Trade Treaty at Dinner
Given by Agent-General

Beneficial results of the Imperial
rade agreements negotiated at Ot-
tawa were already apparent, de-
clored A. C. Bossom. MP. at a re-
cent dinner given by P. P. Burden.
Agent General for British Columbia
In London. The occasion was one
to further the mutual understand-
ing between British Columbia tim-
ber Interests and lumber consumers
In Oreat Britain. It was part of the
Intensive programme that is being
carried on in the United Kingdom
to popularize British Columbia
products.

BRITISH SAWS
In speaking briefly, Mr Bossom
stated that British Columbia .was
asking Oreat Britain to buy timber,
and was already placing orders in
Oreat Britain for steel saws with
which to cut the lumber. This was
an outcome, he said, of the trade
treaties.

The Duchess of Atholl was en-
thusiastic In her endorsement of
Empire preferences, and predicted
Increased trade and prosperity as a
result of them. She welcomed the
decision to denounce the trade pact
with Russia. Curtailment of Soviet
dumping would open new trade
channels, not only within the Em-
pire, but with foreign countries, she

Oil Tanker
Sinks After
Crew Saved

TAMPICO. Mexico. Nov. 12 (AP),
—The oil tanker Vistula, outbound
for Southampton with 13,000 tons
of petroleum, sank here tonight
after the crew had been taken oft.

The Vistula, owned by the .Baltic-
American Petroleum Company, went
on the rocks yesterday when strong
northerly winds drove It from Its
course while It was trying to clear
the ship canal for tidewater.

HAS NEW THEORY
OF THE UNIVERSE

Research Chemist of

Argentina and
Chile End War
Of High Tariffs

QANTIAOO. Nov. 12 (AP).—
O The tariff war between
Chile and Argentina appar-
ently came to an end today,
when a modus Vivendi was
signed between the two coun-
tries.

The agreement calls for a
reduction In the Chilean tar-
iff against Argentine cattle In
return for lowering by Argen-
tina of her tariffs on Chilean
timber, certain kinds of dried
fruits, vegetables, minerals
and other products. The re-
duction amounts In
to 60 per cent.

University Announce* Discovery
of Numerical Relationship

COLUMBIA. 8C. Nov. 11 (AP).—
Discovery of a simple numerical re-
lationship which, he said, points
• rather strongly so the Idea that a
mechanical explanation of the uni-
verse is possible'' was announced to-
James E Mills,
widely known as a re-
search chemist. Is professor of
chemistry of the University of
South Carolina. His discovery was
announced in the university news-
paper.

"That our svstem of units Is not
accurate, that the physical con-
stants which form the basis of afl
scientific Investigation are not the
fundamental physical constants will
grant in aid of teachers' salaries! be shown by work now being con-
was around $2,400,000 in that year, ducted by Dr. Mills." an article In

Salaries actually paid to British
Columbia teachers In the last year
of record were about $5,700,000, It Is
noted. The teachers' panel recom-
mended changes which would In-
crease this scale by $800,000 "in nor-
mal times." The public panel rec- day by Dr
ommended a scale which would re-j Dr. M
duce it by $700,000 as at present.
This, at all events. Is the explana-
tion of how the two plans would
work, as handed to the minister.

ON DIFFERENT BASI8

TIGAN, Lancashire. Nov. 12 (CP). — Twenty-eight
1 miners are believed to have lost their lives in the explo-
sion which wrecked No. 9 pit of the Edgefield colliery
at Ashton-in-Makerfield. early today. Bodies of twenty-four
were brought to the surface, and four other miners were misi-
ing. It was practically certain they also had been killed by
the blast. It was impossible to identify many of the bodies
recovered, some of them being burned beyond recognition.

SECOND IN MONTH
Coming almost exactly a month
after the loss of nineteen men In a
pit-shaft disaster at Leigh, only a
few miles from Ash ton. todays
tragedy cast the entire Lancashire
coal fields district In gloom.

Police, doctors and other rescue
workers flocked to the mine shaft
immediately after the blast, which
occurred Just before dawn. The first
rays of daylight found hundred* of
anxious relatives grouped around
the pithead.

At the time of the blast, 106 men
were down In the mine. Of these
seventy-eight escaped. Under more
normal trade conditions, more than
500 miners would have been below.
DIRECTOR TO RESCUE
The main rescue party of sixty
men Included the managing director
of the Edgefield Colliery Company,
who rose from a sick bed to don
anti-gas equipment and go down
the pit. Miners' Federal officials
were also there, as well as Gordon
MarDonald, Member of Parliament.

Seven hours of fighting their way
through deadly fire-damp wore out
the rescuers before they reached
the scene of disaster. M0 feet below
the surface. Some of the hastily-
summoned doctors worked on the
survivors In dressing gowns and
slippers, both In the mine and at
the surface.

ONE OF GROUP

Ashton U one of the many mining
villages grouped about Wigan, In an
crea continually overcast by a pall
of smoke and coal dust. Leigh,
where nearly a score of men lost
their lives when a pit cage crashed
1,500 feet to the bottom, Is Just three
miles away.

Those Identified among the vic-
tims today were: Joseph Lowe.
James Brogan. Joseph Hill. U. Prea-
cott. Ernest Yates. Joseph Pimblett.
Edward Mitchell. Henry Pennlng-
Wllllam Camp-
bell, John Townall, Fred Hughes.
Thomas Woolham, W. Calterall and
Rowland Bell.

HOUSE MAY
DEBATE ART

Unfinished Paintings in Par-
liament Buildings Way
Lead to Investigation

to art as

Total education costs In British
Columbia In 1930-31 were $10,000.-
000. counting provincial and munic-
ipal budgets, while the provincial

The teachers' panel expressly noted
that Its set of zoned costs presup-
posed a percentage reduction for
present times, and that a reduction
of 10 per cent had already been car-
ried out In British Columbia schools
in view of these times.

The

public panel
lied on Page M.

the

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 12— Our moat earnest wish about
the Leonid meteors, due November 14, 15 and 16. is to
keep from making unduly strong promises. We prefer to
have the casual observer surprised by a good shower of
meteors rather than disappointed by a moderate or poor one.

MARION. Ind. Nov 12 (AP).—
Hlne- year -old Will Scott. Jr . la
getting an early start in politics
He obtained a ballot In Tuesday's
United States election marked It,
handed It to the clerk, and It was

We are. however, making careful
and extensive preparations for the
shower which we hope wUl arrive
Our hopes are based on three
things One. the observations of
the past four years; two, records of
leonld showers; three, computations
by English and Russian astron-
omers.

In 102$ a fair number of leonids
was observed — more than the aver-
age for the Immediately preceding
years In 1929 there
In 1930 there wer

In 1029 In 1931 there was an ex-
cellent shower In some places, rates
of over 100 an hour^ being reported

This gradual increase Is what
would be expected If the major
shower were coming this year or In
1933

The history of the leonids and the
astronomical computations are,
however, a major source of our op-
timism At thirty-three-year Inter-
vals meteor showers have been re-
ported at about the proper dates
twenty times since 902 AD. The
1833 shower was described as a
"rain" of stars, and made a deep
Impression on even the most casual
and uninterested observers The
18«6 shower came on time

ive

M. A. Oralnger. speaking for the
British Columbia timber delegation
Continued on Page 2. Column 3

Extension of
Moratorium
Is Predicted

LONDON. Nov. 13 i AP I . — Lor.do.'.
ay newspapers expressed al-
most unanimous belief I at the
United States would grant a
further moratorium on the British
debt owed to the United States.

The newspapers said the British
war debt note now in the hands
of Secretary of 8 late Stlmsa
quests such a moratorium
suggest* the debt question be tied
up wi*-n the World Economic Con-
ference to be held early next year,
and a reduction of European arms
menta.

An installment of $95,ioO,000 to

TREATY DEFEAT
NOW EXPECTED

Democratic Victory Believed
to Forecast Doom of St.
Lawrence Project

(Special to The Oolonlit)
OTTAWA. Nov. 12.— Public men
do not expect the return of the
Democrats to power will iv.ean any
definite benefit to Canadian trade
except If this political revolution is
the fort runner of Increased busi-
ness activity In the United States
This would Inevitably have a favor-
able reaction In Canada. Any hope
that the Democrats would reduce
the tariff on Canadian export* of
farm products Is but slight In view
of Governor Roosevelt'^ pledge t'
preserve protection to Ui.lted States
farmers snd the complete sweep
he made of all the whea.. corn and
cattle states.

To many the DemocraUc victory
is the death knell of the St. Law-
rence waterways treaty, st least in
its present form. It Is a Republican
'reaty and was a Republican elec-
tion appeal to the Middle West
Roosevelt has declared in favor of
international development of the
8t Laarence. but not of the plan
negotiated by Hoover, a \1 Smith,
always a power
councils, was quite
emphatic In opposition In his
statement during the election in
Buffalo. Roosevelt Is believed to
be Inclined to negotiate with On-
tario for Joint action with New
York 8tate for power development

the paper The Gamecock, says.

"Dr. Mills announces." the ar-
ticle continues, "that he has discov-
ered a simple numerical relation-
ship, which exist* between the speed
of light and the physical constants
which are considered fundamental
to all scientific investigation.''

TWO BRUTALLY MURDERED

HARTFORD CITY, Ind., Nov. 12
i AP). — Brutally slain, the bodies of
aged Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Moore,
farmers near here, were

found i third lawyer garniaheed
sprawled on the floor of their home I of the artist,
today. I Continued on

January It will
well as politics.

Plans are under way to demand
an inquiry Into the reason for the
noncompletlon of the four very fine
decorative murals outlined on the
walls of the main rotunda of the ton- Ppter Thornton
ground floor.

It Is understood that such an In-
quiry will reveal an amazing story
into which the names of three Van-
couver lawyers will be woven and
the active and inactive influences
that they severally exercised In
putting a stop to the decorative
work will be recounted.

PANELS UNFINISHED

Sympathetic towards an artist's
ambition of years to leave a per-
manent record of his ability, Hon.
S. L. Howe, last Summer, agreed to Government
finance the work as it progressed.
The four designs had been pre-
pared for months ahead, and had
been submitted to art critics who
were enthusiastic over the composi-
tion, rhythm and historic value of the
work. The designs were transferred
to the walls; one panel was laid In
with Initial colors. It waits only
final alterations and touching up.
The others were given a preliminary

flat tones.

While working on the picture en-
titled "Early BC. Justice." the
artist. O. H. Southwell, ran foul of
modern court processes In a
unexpected manner. He was
on an obligation which he consid-
ered that he had already discharged
He gave his case to the care of an-
other Vancouver lawyer, while a

SAYS MILK MEN
SHOULD CONFER

jvernment Thinks Main-
land Impasse Can Be
Privately Solved

Page t.

Prospects Indicate
Possible Goldfield
At Zeballos River

Geological Director for (Canada Amplifier* Infor-
mation in Departmental Bulletin Concerning
Mineralized Zone on Went <)oa**t of Inland

to The Coicnut)

TTAWA. Nov. 12. — Additional information relative to
the gold finds at Zeballos River, reported on by the
Geological Survey of Canada, has been given to Tbe
Colonist correspondent by Dr. W. H. Collins, director of the
survey,

"The discoveries of gold near
Zeballife River, Vancouver Island,
were f-ren durtng the Summer by
Dr. H. C. Qunning." says Dr
Collins. "He tells me that several
quartz veins carrying gold values
have been found at places in the
valley of Zeballos River and Its
north fork for about eUtnt miles
above the mouth. Not all of the**
are recent discoveries, some have
been known for about ten years.

"The principal showings are at
the Tag ore group, one and a half
miles above the mouth, where sis
i are working on

Premier Tolmie indicated yester-
day that the 06vernment did not
propose to Intervene In the Van-
couver milkahed situation, com-
plicated by the annulment of the
Dairy Products Sales Adjustment
Act. until It was first clesr that
producers and distributers in the
area had made every reasonable ef-
fort to solve their own difficulties.
No new legislation will be consid-
ered in any event, until those most
Interested In the problems have ex-
hausted their own powers of Initia-
tive to effect a settlement, the Pre-
mier staled.

Milk could not be produced and
sold at the prevailing rates in seme
parts of the Mslnland area, the
Premier commented, and farmer-
producers would be within their
rights in refusing to sell at prices
below the cost of production. The
Vancouver mllkshed was a restricted
area, with* farmer -producers and
distributers as the two main groups
at variance. Efforts to e fleet an
amicable settlement by the confer-
route should be applied before
was made to the Oov-
In the ease, the

UP TO INDUSTRY

"The Government is justified in
calling on the distributors and pro-
ducers to show good reason why
they cannot agree, before it even
thinks about Initiating new legisla-
tion." Dr. Tolmie said. "It sppears

Contlnned on Page 2, Column 3

Inch to a maximum of about
ten inches.

VEIN FOLLOWED
"At the time of his visit the vein
had been followed on the surface
and to a depth of about fifteen
feet by deep euta and a shaft for
a total length of close to fifty feet
Value* of 273 and 40 ounces In
gold are given In the British Co-
lumbia Minister of Mine* report*
for 1M4 and 1W8. respectively

"Two ton* shipped in
turned only 150
Dr. Ounnlng

REMARKABLE GOLD
STRIKE REPORTED

HAILEYBURY. Ont . Nov. 13
(CP). — A gold find of "remarkable''
proportions has been made In

Hearst Township. Larder Lake Dis-
trict, according to B W Bartley,
local mining man. who halls the
discovery a* one that will revive in
terest In that section,
on which the strike was
staked twenty-five years
was allowed to lapse
thrown open this year.

The location of the discovery Is
within nine miles *f steel on the
Nlptwlng Central Railway, between

H I A I lit K MIKH \M

Victoria and Vicinity— Fresh to strong
south and west winds; partly cloudy, with
occasional rain.

Vancouver and Vicinity— Freeh to
south and west winds on the Oull;
cloudy, with occasional rain or sleet.

ll.MABUSIItl) IKMi

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NO. 289 — SEVENTY-FOURTH YEAK

\ M TOHI A. HKITISH ( (M l Mltl\. SI M)V>, NOVKMKKR 13, l«>32

THIRTY-SIX PAGES

WILL OPEN TO Y SHOP v£2

Again Will Distribute Playthings to Less Fortunate Children- Page 2

MUSIC DAY PLANNED

B.g Increase Shown in Passenger Traffic and Mileage Covered-Page 18 Musicians' Union to Cooperate in Staging Event on December 1— Page >

AVIATION PROGRESSES

Business
Firms and

C.N.R. Head Visiting

Victoria Today

Rebuilding Starts as Doctors
and Engineers Fight
Against Epidemic

THREE CORAL ISLANDS
SEVERELY DAMAGED

CAMAOUEY, Cuba. Nov. 12 (AP).
—Cuba has turned Its hand once
again to the task of reconstruction,
surrounded here by the desolation
left in the path of one of the most
disastrous hurricanes of recent
years.

The number of dead Is estimated
at from 1,000 to 1.700. and It ap-
peared possible that when the full
story is told the toll may reach 2,000.

Most of the victims were those
who lived In Santa Cruz Del Sur,
on the southern coast.

The work now Is mostly up to the
doctors. Rebuilding will begin
later, but It seems probable that
Santa Cruz Del Sur, wiped out by
wind and tidal wave, will not be
built again.

FEW FAMILIES ESCAPE

Refugees from there and from
other towns in Camaguey Province
have come here afoot, a few by
motor, and many aboard freight
trains. Most of them are hurt.
Nearly all are grief stricken, for
few families escaped without loss.

Doctors from Havana and else-
where are working without thought
of rest, mending the Injured, restor-
ing sanitation facilities and Inocu-
laUng thousands against disease.

Their greatest fear is of a measles
epidemic. A few cases were dis-
covered and the patients quickly
Isolated. There is not enough water
to go around, and the doctors said
this misfortune, ' with unsanitary
conditions, might contribute to an
epidemic. .
FOUR DIE ON TRAIN

This evening another tralnload of
injured came up from Santa Cruz
Del Sur. When they arrived, four
who had started the trip, were dead.
Among Jhe others, some whose In-
juries were not especially serious,
had developed infections which
made their cases urgent.

Continued on Page 2.

CHILD INJURED
BY AUTOMOBILE

Ronald Mobey, Aged Nine,
Taken to Jubilee Hospital
in Critical Condition

Ronald Mobey, nine-year-old son
of Mr. and Mrs. Mobey. 1071 Finlay-
son Avenue, was perhaps fatally
Injured In an automobile accident
at the intersection of Johnson and
Douglas Streets about 6 o'clock last
night.

The boy was taken to the Jubilee
Hospital In an unconscious condi-
tion, suffering from a badly frac-
tured skull He was operated upon
by Dr. F. M. Bryant and Dr. E. L.
McNIven, and the parents anxiously
awaited the outcome of the medical
attention rendered.

According to the police report, the
boy was walking south on Douglas
Street with his parents and as he
reached Johnson Street ran ahead.
An automobile driven by Leonard
Hibberaon. 1513 Amphlon Street,
east on Johnson Street, struck the
boy down.

His head, apparently, was struck
by the car and the pavement, mak-
ing the fracture a major one.

The rain was pouring heavily at
the time and vision was said to be
poor.

RUMOR PURE
SPECULATION

Berlin Government Issues
Communique to Allay Cur-
rent Political Talk

British Columbia Lumber in England

OFFICIALS OF OLD

REGIME REMOVED

s. j

Mtlns pretildrnt of thr Canadian National
Kallwari. arrived hrre thl, mornlnc »n
hia fir, i trip ainec •••■mint hit prtarnt
position. Re Will rctarn
tomorrow

GENEVA LIKE
ARMED CAMP

Fire Hose Used to Prevent
' Another Clash Between
Troops and Civilians

GENEVA, Nov. 12 ( AP).-MUltary
authorities turned from machine
guns to fire hoses tonight in an
attempt to thwart another serious
clash with civilians.

A threatening crowd obstinately
sang the "Internationale" in front
of a line of soldiers with rifles
drawn almost against the breasts
of the crowd. The situation was
teiv and another Incident similar
lo Wednesday's battle, when twelve
persons were killed, seemed Im-
minent.

Then officers gave the order to
turn on the fire hose. The crowd
scattered. Jeering as they did *o

ADDITIONAL TROOPS CALLED

Two additional battalions of troops
from the Canton ol Valals were
brought to Oeneva and housed in
the large exposition building near
the barracks. With other reinforce-
ments. Oeneva appeared as an
armed camp. The order to "keep
moving" was shouted everywhere.

Other than this incident, the
twenty-four-hour strike called by
the trade unions as a day of mourn-
ing for those killed during the antl-
Soclallst demonstration passed with-
out serious trouble. Troops occu-
pied all public buildings, and mili-
tary authorities warned that they
were in charge of the situation and
would use arms without notice if
orders were violated.

SETTLE ACCOUNTS
BY CONVENTIONS

Italy and Hungary Effect
its on Debts and C
To Foster Trade

ROME. Sunday. Nov 13 <AP>.—
Italy and Hungary have settled ac-
counta emanating from the Oreat
War through a scries of three con-
ventions, agreed upon by Premier
Mussolini and Premier Ooemboes of
Hungary, it waa announced today.

Premier Odemboes returned to
Budapest last night alter spending
three days here In conversation over
debts and credits with the duce

The conventions place in effect
agreements on debts and credits
reached in 1934 and in 1927. and
settle ail pending questions regard-
ing Italian occupation of Plume. A
mixed I talo- Hungarian commission
has been created to foster trade re-
lations between the two countries.

Small Hoy Votes
In V. S. Election

MARION. Ind. Nov 12 (API. —
Ulne-year-old Will Scott. Jr . la
getting an early start in politics.
He obtained a ballot in Tuesday s
United 8tates election marked It,

Yale Professor

Killed in Crash

BERLIN. Nov. 12 <AP> — The
Oovernment late today Issued a
communique characterizing rumors
of another Impending Reichstag
dissolution as "resting upon pure
speculation."

The communique, apparently, was
Issued to allay talk going the rounds
of political circles.

Nazi. Centrist, Democrat-Social-
ist and Communist newspapers have
been demanding the Chancellor's
resignation. Whatever Chancellor
von Papen may have In mind In
regard to the course, he will steer
In view of the strong opposition in
the Reichstag, many quarters be-
lieved tonight the situation had not
been clarified by last week's Reich-
stag election.

WARN CHANCELLOR

Even organs which favor the Gov-
ernment's general course warned the
Chancellor to place his Oovernment
on a broader basis by procuring, If
not collaboration, at least toleration
of the Nazis and the Centre parties.

Numerous newspaper editorials ex-
pressed fear that another Reichstag
dissolution might be followed by
long postponement of elections, and
that the Chancellor would thus rule
without a Reichstag.

REMOVES OFFICIALS

This act led Herr Braun, who
himself has been dispossessed, to
protest to President Hindenburg and
furnished a topic for debate In the
Relchsrat, which met today for the
nrst time in many months.

LOOK TO PRESIDENT

Joint committees of the Relchsrat
decided to memorialize the Govern-
ment to be careful about constitu-
tional reform, and to urge that
federated States be permitted to
participate in drafting proposed
changes in the constitution.

As so often In the past, all parties
are looking to the venerable Presi-
dent von Hindenburg to speak the
final word. If he decides to stand
by Chancellor von Papen. Informed
quarters are Inclined to believe the
present Oovernment will continue
In spite of a nonconfldence vote in
the Reichstag.

MINE EXPLOSION IN
LANCASHIRE TAKES
TWENTY-EIGHT LIVE!

Tragedy Follows by Just a Month Disaster at Pit
Shaft in Near Neighborhood — Reseue Parties
Have Long Fight to Reach Entombed
Men Through Fire Damp

STANDING on this lumber pile, pointing, is E. M. Dence, former chairman of the housing committee of
the London County Council. With him is Hon. F. P. Burden, Agent-General for British Columbia.
The occasion was a visit to the L.C.C. timber yard at Dagenham, where lumber from this province is
stored. Others in the party, from left to right, are Colonel G. P. Vanier, of the Canadian High Commis-
sioner's office; Loren L. Brown, British Columbia lumber commissioner; Bence Jones, assistant chief en-
gineer, London County Council; C. LeMaistre, C.B.E., British Standards Institute; and M. A. Grainger,
F. R. Pendleton and H. J. Macklin, of the British Columbia timber delegation.

No Raids on
New Orleans
Speakeasies

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. 12
• AP).— Prof. Charles P. Howland.
research associate at Yale and an
International lawyer, was fatally In-
jured tonight In an automobile ac-
cident. He waa sixty-three years
old.

Howland, a trustee of Johns Hop-
kins University and of the Rocke-
feller Foundation, was returning'
from Princeton, N.J., where his sonl
played on the Yale football team1
against the Tigers. |

NEW ORLEAN8. Nov. 12 (AP).—
Speakeasies may operate In New
Orleans without police Interference
under an order issued today by
Superintendent George Reyer, who
said he based his ruling on the fact
that the people of Louisiana had
voted against state prohibition* en-
forcement in Tuesday's election.

"The result of the election, when
the voters of New Orleans voted
twenty-five to one In favor of re-
peal of the Hood State Enforce-
ment Act. indicates clearly that It
Is contrary to the will of the peo-
ple," the superintendent said. "I
have therefore Instructed policemen
to eliminate the enforcement of
this statute from their routine."

Committee on
School Teacher
Scale ttfsagrees

Difference of $1,500,000 Between B.C. Teach-
ers' Federation and Municipal and Public
Wings on Committee — "Normal Times"
Finds Two Answers Far Apart

Oil Tanker
Sinks After
Crew Saved

TAMPICO. Mexico, Nov. 12 <AP>.
-The oil tanker Vistula, outbound
for Southampton with 13,000 tons
of petroleum, sank here tonight
after the crew had been taken off.

The Vistula, owned by the .Baltic-
American Petroleum Company, went
on the rocks yesterday when strong
northerly winds drove It from its
course while it was trying to clear
the ship canal for tidewater.

Argentina and
Chile End War
Of High Tariff*

SANTIAGO. Nov. 12 (AP).—
The tariff war between
Chile and Argentina appar-
ently came to an end today,
when a modus Vivendi was
signed between the two coun-
tries.

The agreement calls for a
reduction in the Chilean tar-
iff against Argentine cattle In
return for lowering by Argen-
tina of her tariffs on Chilean
timber, certain kinds of dried
fruits, vegetables, minerals
and other products. The re-
duction amounts in
to 50 per cent.

GIVE ATTENTION
TO B.C. L

Astronomer Warns
Meteor Shower May
Prove. Disappointing

Predictions Regarding Leonids Cannot Be Made
Accurately but Scientists Expect Appearance
of Fair Number During This Week

(In th* put 1. 000 ycari mor* than on™, million, of jtirtlM human brlnsi hava
mm VbatUMf thou.ht at tht momtnt waa "th* and of tha world." whan tha Laomd ■
mataor. flll.d tha n*y with ohoo'.lnt ttara thlrk aa inowtlakfa Tha Laonldi ara dua
...in. and what conaarv.tiv. ..tronorr.er. hop. for this ttma la told hara b> tha ha.d
of tha Amancan M.t.or Social* In an .rude wrlttan for tha Aaaociatad Pra.a

By DR. CHARLES P OLIVIER
Aatronomar. unlvarmty of rVnnaylaanla,.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 12.— Our moat earnest wish about
the Leonid meteors, due November 14. 15 and 16, is to
keep from making unduly strong promises. We prefer to
have the casual observer surprised by a good shower of
meteors rather than disappointed by a moderate or poor one.

Wt are. however, making careful
,and extensive preparations for the

handed It to the clerk, and It

shower which we hope wUl arrive
Our hopes are based on three
things One. the observations of
the past four years; two. records of
le< mid showers ; three, computations
by English and Russian
omers.

In 1038 a fair number of leonlda
was observed— more than the aver-
age for the immediately preceding
years In 1928 there were very few.
In 1930 there were many more than
in 19» In 1031 there was an ex-
cellent shower In some places, rates
of over 100 an hour being reported

This gradual Increase is what
would be expected If the major
this year or In

The history of the leonlds and the
astronomical computations are,
however, a major source of our op-
astron- ! tlmiam At thlrty-three-yeer Inter-
nals meteor showers have been re-
ported at about the proper dates
twenty times since 002 AD. The
1R33 shower was described aa a
rain" of stars, and made a
the

The

Business Leaders Discuss
Trade Treaty at Dinner
Given by Agent-General

Beneficial results of the Imperial
rade agreements negotiated at Ot-
tawa were already apparent, de-
clared A. C. Bossom, MP, at a re-
cent dinner given by F. P. Burden,
Agent Oeneral for BrltLsh Columbia
In London. The occasion was one
to further the mutual understand-
ii i- between British Columbia tim-
ber interests and lumber consumers
In Oreat Britain. It was part of the
Intensive programme that Is being
carried on in the United Kingdom
to popularize British Columbia
products.

BRITISH SAWS
In speaking briefly, Mr. Bossom
stated that British Columbia .was
asking Oreat Britain to buy timber,
and was already placing orders in
Oreat Britain for steel saws with
which to cut the lumber. This was
an outcome, he said, of the trade
treaties.

The Duchess of Atholl was en-
thusiastic In her endorsement of
Empire preferences, and predicted
increased trade and prosperity as a
result of them. 8he welcomed the
decision to denounce the trade pact
with Russia. Curtailment of Soviet
dumping would open new trade
channels, not only within the Em-
pire, but with foreign countries, she
said.

M A. Orainger. speaking for the
British Columbia timber delegation
Continued on Page 2. Column 3

Extension of
Moratorium
Is Predicted

LONDON. Nov. 13 ( AP I .— Londo."
Sunday newspapers expressed al-
most unanimous belief V at th ■
United Slates would grant a
further moratorium on the British
debt owed to the United Stataa.

The newspapers said the British
war debt note now In the hands
of Secretary of Bute 8t»mson re-
ft moratorium and
the debt question be tied
up sjtta the World Economic Con-
ference to be held early next year.,
and a reduction of European arms
menu

An installment of 195 ,560,000 to

Salaries actually paid to British
Columbia teachers in the last year
of record were about $5,700,000, it is
noted. The teachers' panel recom-
mended changes which would In-
crease this scale by $800,000 "in nor-
mal times,
ommended

HAS NEW THEORY
OF THE UNIVERSE

Research Chemist of
University Announces

of Numerical Relationship

COLUMBIA. 8C. Nov. 11 (AP).—
Discovery of a simple numerical re
latlonship which, he
'rather strongly w> the Idea that a
mechanical explanation of the uni-
verse is possible'' was announced to-
The public panel rec-lday by Dr. James E. Mills,
a scale which would re-] Dr. Mills, widely known as a re-

WIGAN. Lancashire. Nov. 12 (CP). — Twenty-eight
miners are believed to have lost their lives in the explo-
sion which wrecked No. 9 pit of the Edgefield colliery
at Ashton-in-Makerfield, early today. Bodies of twenty-four
were brought to the surface, and four other miners were mist-
ing. It was practically certain they also had been killed by
the blast. It was impossible to identify many of the bodies
recovered, some of them being burned beyond recognition.

8ECOND IN MONTH
Coming almost exactly a month
after the loss of nineteen men in a
pit-shaft disaster at Leigh, only a
few miles from Ashton. todays
tragedy cast the entire Lancashire
coal fields district In gloom.

Police, doctors and other rescue
workers flocked to the mine shaft
immediately after the blast, which
occurred Just before dawn. The first
rays of daylight found hundreds of
anxious relatives grouped around
the pithead

At the time of the blast, 106 men
were down In the mine. Of these
seventy-eight escaped. Under more
normal trade conditions, more than
500 miners would have been below.
DIRECTOR TO RESCUE
The main rescue party of sixty
men included the managing director
of the Edgefield Colliery Company,
who rose from a sick bed to don
anti-gas equipment and go down
the pit. Miners' Federal officials
were also there, as well as Gordon
MarDonald, Member of Parliament.

Seven hours of fighting their way
through deadly fire-damp wore out
the rescuers before they reached
the scene of disaster, 000 feet below
the surface. Some of the hastily-
summoned doctors worked on the
survivors In dressing gowns and
slippers, both In the mine and at
the surface.

ONE OF GROUP

Ashton is one of the many mining
villages grouped about Wlgan, In an
area continually overcast by a pall
of smoke and coal dust. Leigh,
where nearly a score of men lost
their lives when a pit cage crashed
1.500 feet to the bottom, is Just three
miles away.

Those Identified among the vic-
tims today were. Joseph Lowe.
James Brogan. Joseph Hill, U. Pres-
cott. Ernest Yates, Joseph Plmbletl.
lnr> Edward Mitchell. Henry Penning-
Petcr Thornton. William Camp-
bell, John Towoall. Fred Hughes.

HOUSE MAY
DEBATE ART

Unfinished Paintings in Par-
liament Buildings Way
Lead to Investigation

to art as

duce it by $700,000 as at
This, at all events. Is the explana
tlon of how the two plans would
work, as handed to the minister.

present, search chemist. Is professor of
chemistry of the University of
South Carolina. His discovery was
announced In the university news
paper.

"That our svstem of units Is not
accurate, that the physical con-
stants which form the basis of all
scientific investigation are not the
while the provincial fundamental physical constants will
of teachers' salaries! be shown by work now being con-

ON DIFFERENT BASIS

Total education costs In British
Columbia in 1030-31 were $10,000.-
000. counting provincial and munic-
ipal budgets,
grant in aid

was around $2,400,000 in that year. I ducted by Dr. Mills," an
The teachers' panel expressly noted the paper The Oamecock
that its set of zoned costs presup- ..jjr Mills
posed a percentage reduction for
present times, and that a reduction
of 10 per cent had already been car-
ried out in British Columbia schools
in view of these times.

When the

January it will
well as politics.

Plans are under way to demand
an Inquiry Into the reason for the
noncompletion of the four very fine
decorative murals outlined on the
walls of the main rotunda of the »>n

ground floor. | D<>"

. Thomas Woolham. W. Caiterall and

It Is understood that such an In- \££SZZt m»n ' ~~~

qulry will reveal an amaslng story1
Into which the names of three Van
. couver lawyers will be woven and
I the active and inactive Influences
that th^ey severally exercised
putting a stop to the
work will be recounted.

PANELS UNFINISHED
Sympathetic towards an artlst'i
ambition of years to leave a per-
manent record of his ability. Hon.

S. L Howe, last Summer, agreed to Government Thinks Main-
finance the work as It progressed

rhe public panel

on Page 22,

the

irtlcle in
says.

announces," the ar-
ticle continues, "that he has discov-
ered a simple numerical relation-
ship, which exists between the speed
of light and the physical constants
which are considered fundamental

TREATY DEFEAT
NOW EXPECTED

Democratic Victory Believed
to Forecast Doom of St.
Lawrence Project

( Special to Tht Colon ;»( <

OTTAWA. Nov 12— Public men
do not expect the return of the
Democrats to power will r.can any
definite benefit to Canadian trade
except If this political revolution u>
the fori runner of innvjscd busi-
ness activity In the United States
This would Inevitably have a favor-
able reaction in Canada. Any hope
that the Democrats would reduce
the tariff on Canadian exports of
farm products is but slight in view
of Governor Roosevelt's pledge t'
preserve protection to Ui.lted States
larmers and the complete swe«
he made of all the whea:. corn and
cattle states.

To many the Democra'.lc victory
is the death knell of the St. Law-

to all scientific investigation."
TWO BRUTALLY MURDERED

HARTFORD CITY. Ind , Nov. 12
<AP).— Brutally slain, the bodies of
aged Mr and Mrs. A. C. Moore,
farmers near here, were found
sprawled on the floor of their home
today.

: SAYS MILK MEN
. SHOULD CONFER

The four designs had been pre-
pared for months ahead, and had
been submitted to art critics who
were enthusiastic over the composi-
tion, rhythm and historic value of the
work. The designs were transferred
to the walls; one panel was laid In
with initial colors. It waits only
final alterations and touching up.
The others were given a preliminary

flat tones

While working on the picture en-
titled 'Early BC. Justice." the
artist, O. H. Southwell, ran foul of
modern court processes In a most
unexpected manner. He was sued
on an obligation which he consid-
ered that he had already discharged

land Impasse Can
Privately Solved

Premier Tolmle Indicated yester»
day that the Government did not
propose to Intervene in the Van-
couver milkahed situation, com-
plicated by the annulment of
Dairy Products Sales Adjust.
Act. until it was first clear that
producers and distributers In the
area had made every reasonable ef-
fort to solve their own difficulties.
No new legislation will be consid-
ered In any event, until those most
interested In the problems have ex-
hausted their own powers of initia-

tive to effect a settlement, the Pre
He gave his rase to the care of an- 1 , .f-*^

otheT Vancouver lawyer, while a, „ .. .

third lawyer garnlaheed the '

of the artist.

be produced and

Prospects Indicate
Possible Goldfield
At Zeballos River

Geological Director for (Canada Amplifies Infor-
mation in Departmental Bulletin Concerning
Minerali/en* Zone on We*t Toast of Island

rence waterways treaty, at least In
Its present form. It Is a Republican
'reaty and was a Republlcsn elec-
tion appeal to the Middle West
Roosevelt has declared In favor of
International development of the
St. Laurence, but not of the plan
negotiated by Hoover, n \l Smith,
always a power in Democratic
councils, was quite definite and
emphatic in opposition in his
statement during the election in
Buffalo. Roosevelt is believed to
be Inclined to negotiate with On-
tario for Joint action with New
York State for power development

TTAWA.
the gold

Nov.
finds

to Th* Colonut*

12.— Additional information relative to
at Zeballos River, reported on by the

while a,

wa*e" sold at the prevailing rates In

parts of the Mainland area, tha
Premier commented, and farmer-
producers would be within their
rights In refusing to sell at prices
below the cost of production. The
Vancouver mllkshed waa a restricted
area, with* fanner-producers and
distributers as the two main groups
at variance Efforts to effect
amicable settlement by the
ence route should be
any appeal was made to
•rnment In the case, the
warned

I P TO INDUSTRY

"The Government Is Justified in
calling on the distributors and pro-
ducers to show good reason why
they cannot agree, before It even
thinks about Initiating new legisla-
tion." Dr Tolmle said. "It appears

Continued on Page 2, Column 3

Geological Survey of Canada, has been given to The
Colonist correspondent by Dr. W. H. Collins, director of the
survey,

"The discoveries of gold- near
Zeballos River. Vancouver Island,
were *een during the Summer b>
Dr. H. C. Gunning," says Dr
Collins. "He tells me that several
quarts veins carrying gold values
have been found at places in the
valley of Zeballos River and its
north fork for about efcnt miles
above the mouth Not all of then*
are recent discoveries, some have
been known for about ten years.

"The principal showings art- at
the Tag ore group, one and a half
miles above the mouth, where eta
are working on a

one inch to a maximum of about
ten inches.

VEIN FOLLOWED
"At the time of hU visit the vein
had been followed on the surface
and to a depth of about fifteen
feet by deep cuts and a shaft for
a total length of close to fifty feet
Values of 22.1 and 40 ounces In
gold are given in the British Co-
lumbia Minister of Mines' reports
for 1924 and 1929. respectively

"Two tons shipped in 1W2 re-
turned only 150 per ton in gold, but
thmks tha' the ore

REMARKABLE 01)1 1)
STRIKE REPORTED

HAILEYBURY, Ont . Nov. 12
(CP) — A gold find of ••remarkable"
proportions has been made In
Hearst Township. Larder Lake Dls-
to B W Bartley.

who hails the
that will revive in-
terest In that section,
on which the strike wa
staked twenty-flve years ago. but
was allowed to lapse and was
thrown open this yea.".

The location of the discovery is
within nine miles of steel on the
Nlptsstng Central Railway, between

THE DAILY COLONIST, VICTORIA, B.C. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1932

r~ 1

"Don't Show Falte Rubber Cumj"

We Give Special Attention to the Making of
BEAUTIFULLY NATURAL FLESH-COLORED

DENTAL PLATES

Our Own D«ntal Laboratory to You

It Will Pay You to Investigate Our Low Dental Prices
Every Piece of Dentistry Is Guaranteed

"Be Different"

SEE THE NEW STYLE DENTAL PLATES

Hollow cheeks, sagging faces, drooping mouths, aged appear-
ances, wrinkles, etc., have often been caused by wearing the
old-fashioned plates.

Open Every Weekday 9 A.M. to 6 P.M.

7 to 8 o'Clock

Smile Without Embarrassment'

An Estimate Will Convince You

Dr. Gordon Ledingham
Dr. E. S. Tait

707 YATES STREET

PHONE

r. isis

OPEN

niMM,!

Local Scouts Preparing
To Establish Toy Shop

Will Again Distribute Playthings to Leas Fortu
nate Children at Christmas Time — Commit-
tee in Charge of Arrangements Named

Less fortunate kiddles of Victoria
Christmas tune have little
forward to In the form of
from Sauita Claua. will
have happiness brought Into
thalr lives at Yuletlde by Victoria
Boy Scouts, who last year distrib-
uted toys among hundreds of chil-
dren of the city during the
mas neaaon.
The campaign tl

Steady progress
I for 68 years

Founded before Con-
federation, The Huron &
Elrie has steadily gained
in assets through sound
and conservative invest-
ment policies.

Savings Deposits

oer annum
compounded half-yearly

You may issue cheques

Debentures

5\% ~Jr

Huron & Erie

MOmCAOt CORPORATION

616 View Street
H. B. Hunter
Manager

active than the one car-
ded out In 1931. and the arrange-
ments are already under way by an
energetic committee of the local
scout association.

The success of such a campaign
as this la insured only by the co-
operation of citizens of Victoria
who will make every effort to work
with the Scouts.

REPAIR TOYS

As last year, the scouts will col-
lect old toys, which need either re-
nting or repairing, and store
them for Christmas distribution.
Thousands of toys were collected
last year from local homes, and
officials of the committee have ex-
pressed the hope that they will
again receive the response which
formerly greeted their efforts.

As yet no site has been chosen
for the toy shop, although It Is ex-
t .•-*t«d It will be In the downtown
district, centrally located to facili-
tate matters In collecting toys
Nearly 4.000 playthings were re-
ceived Into the shop last year,
which kept Scouts busy for weeks
in advance repairing them for oth-
er kiddles They were distributed
among approximately 1,500 chil-
dren.

The committee In charge of the
work will be: Major J. B. Har-
dlnge. chairman; Commander G
W. Kldd, W. O. Lythgoe. district
scoutmaster, Mrs. A. H. C. Phipps
and Walter C. Dixon, secretary ol
the local association.

half inch to about eight inches wide
and has been traced, at Intervals,
for about 250 feet on the surface.

"Dr. Gunning has no reliable
assays, but values up to 11,000 or
so are reported by prospectors, and
Mr. Marks was of the opinion that
the vein could be mined to return
about $150 per ton or a little less.
Dr. Gunning had seen free gold in
several polished surfaces and con-
siderable arsenopjTlte in the ore.
The property Is partly developed by
an incomplete adit.

HIGH VALUES

"The second vein on the Marks
property Is about six Inches wide
and is said to run about HO a
ton. No work has been done.

"Values up to $1,500 in gold have
been reported from the Tagore.

"Prospecting has been confined
principally to the main valley and
the immediately adjoining lower
slopes of the mountains, and
numerous other gold values, all
much lower grade, have been re-
ported.

MINERALIZED BELT

"Dr. Gunning has not as yet re-
ceived assay returns of his own
samples. Very little active pros-
pecting is being done at present. A
mineralised belt, not definitely
known to contain valuable de-
posits, extends northwest from the
forks ol Ze hallos River lor ten or
fifteen miles, crossing Artllsh River
about seven miles above the mouth.

"It has not been prospected for
more than about two miles from
Zeballos" River, but the country Is
very rugged and much of it is
heavily timbered. It la difficult to
prospect."

Patrol Leaders of
Northwest to Meet
In Conference Here

Nearly 250 Boy Scout Representatives From
Washington, Oregon and B.C. Expected for An-
nual Gathering Commencing November 25

OR three days, November 25, 26 and 27, Victoria will be
H the scene of the thirteenth annual patrol leaders' confer-

ence of the Pacific Northwest, when nearly 250 Boy
Scouts of Oregon, Washington and British Columbia will be
in the city for business sessions. This will be the first gather-
ing of its kind to be held in this city.

A lengthy programme of activi-
ties has been arranged for the
convention, with Saturday, Novem-
ber 2«, being a particularly busy
day.

The actual gathering will get
under way on Friday night at 6:30|paper and discussion on "The

PdllSh

will take charge of a debate on
"Promise and Law" until 10:30
o'clock, at which time a group
photograph will be taken, followed
by a short recess. Business will be
resumed at 11:15 o'clock with a

SAYS MILK MEN

SHOULD CONFER

PROSPECTS INDICATE
POSSIBLE G0LDFIELD
AT ZEBALLOS RIVER

Continued from Page 1

was not very carefully sorted. He
had seen free gold in polished sur-
faces of over half of the specimens
collected from the property."
ON NORTH FORK

Other finds showing are on the
north fork, says Dr. Colins.

"The Marks gold and copper
property on the north fork, Zeballos
River, about eight miles from the
beach. Two principal and several
other smaller veins have been
found. They carry sulphides and
good gold values. One is frpm one-

Thls sounds good! "Jet" polishes
your range when burning hot, a
wonderful advantage. Sold every-
where.

Oil-Less Run Successful

Yesterday afternoon, Odder official supervision. Jack Smith drove
his Pyroil-L'onditioned '28 Essex car. laden with four people, a
liard 42'/j miles over country road* and steepest hills, includiiiK a
trip to BrcntWOOd, with no oil in the crankcase whatever and the
plug left out.

Previous to this remarkable performance, Pyroil Graph-
ite had been added to the gas and oil. thereby condition-
ing the car for this dry-run.

(Remember, there was no oil in the crankcase during this test
and no overheating of the motor occurred.)

A Convincing Proof of the Wonderful Protection That
Pyroil Graphite Gives

Use Pyroil Consistently in Gasoline and Oil — It Pays

PYROIL AGENCIES, B.C.. LTD.

217 Sayward Building O 3243 — E 1422

Diabetic Requirements

Connaught Insulin — 10 units, TKf ; 20 units,
91 oo 40 unitg ft. SO; too unita, M.30
Insulin Syringes and Needles. Diabetic
Flours. Diabetic Bran, Saccharin Tableta.
Bannedict'a Solution. Etc.

Telephone Your Order— Free Motorcycle
Delivery

THE OWL DRUG CO., LTD. M

r»ai»b«ll aVriMlna P"w rt»tl«a f| H niand afar ^JaS
r»rt a»4 Ooacla*

frrtr rlpl Inn

•a«alall-ti

Blan* Mar
O ard.li tilt

Continued from Page I

to me to be a fair thing to ask the
people engaged in the industry to
make up their minds in a business-
like way, to avoid the difficulties
and delays that might occur if leg-
islation Is again to be demanded."

"The Dairy Products Sales Ad-
justment Act was promoted by the
dairy interests and embodied in a
somewhat novel scheme designed to
meet serious marketing conditions
that had developed In the lower
Praser Valley. Not only was this
scheme a legislative experiment, but
the Attorney-Oeneral's Department
was of opinion that the proposed
act contained legal difficulties and
would not be upheld by the courts
GOVERNMENT ALOOF

"In view of this the Government
declined to assume responsibility
for the legislation. The act was
introduced by a private member ol
the House in pursuance of the right
that every private member enjoys,
and was considered on Its merits by
the members of the Legislature gen-
erally. A majority of the member*
was found to be In favor of allow-
ing the promoters to try out the ex-
periment, as no one came forward
with any other solution likely to
meet the situation. Practically the
same considerations applied at the
subsequent sessions at which the act
was amended.

AWAIT JUDGMENT

"The case Involving the validity
of the act, recently taken to the
Privy Council, has resulted In a final
decision being given that the act
is ultra vires the legislative powers
of the province. The text of this
decision is not yet available, and
without that It would be premature
for anyone to hazard an opinion as
to what should be done to meet the
situation.

"As I said before, the legislation
was Introduced and promoted by
private Interests, and the result of
the matter In the courts amply Jus-
tifies the course adopted by the
Government In declining to become
responsible for the legislation. 8o
far as the facts are known, there
docs not appear to be anything
culling for Government Intervention
at the present time.'1 the Premier
concluded

o'clock when a grand banquet will
be held In the Hudson's Bay Com-
pany dining-room. Officials of
state and the city will attend this
affair, Including Hon. J. W. Ford-
ham Johnson, Lieutenant-Gover-
nor; O. A. Bucklin. Am:rtcan con-
sul, and Mayor David Leemlng.
HIS HONOR TO SPEAK

The principal speaker will be His
Honor the Lieutenant-Governor,
while Mr. Bucklin and Mayor
Leemlng are also expected to say
a few words. The remainder of
the banquet will be spent In the
singing of Scout songs. Visiting
Scouts and leaders will be greeted
by local representatives on their
arrival here In the afternoon, after
which billeting arrangenunts will
be made.

The Saturday agenda will open
at 9 a.m. at Victoria High School
Rev. Montague Bruce will give the
Invocation. An address will be de-
livered by W. Solway, executive
commissioner for British Columbia
At 9:30 o'clock an American Scout
will give a paper and lead a dis-
cussion on "Leadership" end Its
meaning in Scout work.

-PROMISE AND LAW"
At 10 o'clock a Vancouver Scout

Problem of a King's Scout (Eagle
Scout)." to be taken by a repre-
sentative from the South. Morning
adjournment will be made at noon
with the visitors lunching at their
place of billet.

The afternoon session will com-
mence at 2 o'clock with a paper
and discussion on "Merita and De-
merits of Patrol Hiking - This will
be led by a Vancouver Scout. "The
International Spirit of Scouting"
will be discussed in a paper to be
given at 2:30 o'clock by an Ameri-
can Scout, after which the Scouts
will be free until 7:15 o'clock, when
a Victoria 8cout will open the eve-
ning meeting with a paper on "The
Value of Folk Dancing and Sing-
ing." Folk dancing and singing
will be given by local Scouts Im-
mediately following this paper. Ad-
journment will be moved at 9;30
o'clock.

Sunday's programme will be fea-
tured with a church parade to
Christ Church Cathedral, wher;
Dean Qualnton will give an ad-
dress. There will also be a morning
church parade at 11 o'clock to St.
Andrew s Cathedral. The majority
of the visitors will leave the citv
on the afternoon boats for Seattle
and Vancouver.

en*

At Sale Prices

Wc arc overstocked. Today our shelves
are crowded with fine quality Men's
Footwear, the latest in style.
Now we offer them to you
at prices that mean
REAL SAVINGS.

/*3

■

SEE OUR
WINDOWS

WALTER INWARD
SEEKS ELECTION

Would AboHsk Ward System in
Municipal Politics if
Alderman

STORM TOLL IN CUBA

MAY REACH 2,000

CHURCH'S AND
ARCH PRESERVERS

We have grouped these
nationally known lines to-
gether—real value at one
price.

•

Cane fields were leveled and sugar
In storage ruined. No estimate of
the loss has been made, but a mem-
ber of the sugar Institute who ar-
rived from Havana today said the
1933 crop from Camaguey Province
would be at least 400,000 bags under
what it should be.

BEFORE YOU MOVE

«•»• HEANEY'S *~

OET OUR
IM

Batchelor's Cac8ahrry,d

PEOPLE'S CASH} THrer » 7*7 YATES ST G 5931

SUPER SPECIALS

19c

■ a***. ••«■.. - •■••••«••••

i M

25c
Ml

GIVE ATTENTION

TO B.C. LUMBER

< ontlnued from Page 1

at present in England, said that as
a result of thr Ottawa agreements
Oreat Britain had now become one
of the most Important markets for
Brltlah Columbia timbers. So keenly
was this appreciated that the Asso-
ciated Timber Producers of British
Columbia had sent a delegation of
Its members to make a thorough
study of the requirements of the
British rharket and explore every
possibility of Increasing trade. For
his own part he was confident 'hat.
given fair competition. British Co-
lumbia would more than hold her

CONDITIONS CHANGED
There was no doubt that In the
past shipments had been made to
the Old Country which should never
have been passed, but this was row
The de

WAI.TFR INWABD

WaltcT Inward, who has been a
candidate on a number of occasions
for municipal office, announced yes-
terday he would be In the field for
the aldermanic board at next
month's election.

Mr. Inward says, if elected, he
will work for the abolition of the
ward system in municipal politics
and also the abolition of the two-
year term for aldermen. He also
favors no discrimination in charges
for water as between that charged
to the municipalities of Oak Bay
and Saanich and what is charged
to the consumers in Victoria. An-
other plank In his platform is that
no airport facilities shall be pro-
vided by the municipality unless
first approved by the people's vote.

Mr. Inward advocates the provi-
sion of productive work for the un-
employed as opposed to direct relief,
and In this connection says that, if
those out of work are given work,
their womenfolk will be able to re-
tain a greater measure of self-
respect in purchasing their house-
hold necessities. He will work for a
reduction In taxation and he advo-
cates the appointment of a com-
mission of prominent citizens, with-
out pay, to draw up a policy for the
sale or use of reverted lands for
submission to the City Council.

Mr. Inward believes that greater
efforts than have obtained in the
past should be directed to making
reverted properties usable and
placed again in the tax-paying
column at the City Hall.

Holdups Reported
By Vancouver Men

VANCOUVER. Nov. 12 —Two men,
one of them armed, held up Sam's
Orocery. Fourth and Commercial,
and looted the till of $30 at 6:90
p.m. Saturday.

Held up by an armed bandit,
Horace W Watson. East Twenty-
rifth. driver of the Mordy Coal
Company. Eleventh and Yew, was
robbed of 110 late today.

LOSS ON CORAL ISLANDS
KINGSTON, Jamaica. Nov. 12
(AP). — At least eighty persons were
killed, more than 300 were seriously
Injured and n/operty damage of
about $1,000,000 was Inflicted on
Tuesday night when the hurricane
whose full force fell on Cuba the
next day. struck the Cayman Is-
lands, three coral Islands 200 miles
northwest of here.

All buildings on the isles of Cay-
manl/.ac and Little Cayman were
demolished, reports reaching here
tonight said, and survivors are suf-
fering from exposure.

Word of the disaster reached
here only today, for communication
facilities between here and the
Caymans are not of the best.
STEAMER TAKES SUPPLIES

The steamship Lochkatrine left
here this afternoon for the Islands,
loaded with Red Cross supplies,
tents, clothing, building materials
and food.

The island commissioner reported
that the storm struck Little Cayman
Island and Caymanbrac Island,
leaving Orand Cayman Island, the
largest of the group, unscathed.

He appealed for immediate help
and the authorities here dispatched
food, medical supplies and building
material. *

The Caymans are only a few feet
above the sea, surrounded by coral
reefs. When the wind blew in at
100 mlle^ an hour everv dwelling on
both Caymanbrac and Little Cay-
man was destroyed.

ASTRONOMER WARNS
METEOR SHOWER MAY
PROVE DISAPPOINTING

Our entire stock of high-grade Shoes is
marked down to these three special groups.

*6.80 *S.S0
*4.80

CATHCARTS

1208 Douglas St.

Phone G 6111

delegation was much
gratified to find that owing to the
spade work that had been done by
the London Office of the Govern-
ment, the task of Its members ^ere
was made easier by the fact that
British Columbia woods were well
and widely known.

At the conclusion of the luncheon
the guests were taken to Dagenham.
where an inspection was made of
the London County Council's h<x.a-
lng estate at Bee on tree, the entire
structural timber for which, sawn to
British Columbia standard stses, ha*

Continued from Page 1

sight, though far from equaling
that of 1833.

The 1899 1 eon Ids failed to appear
and In their disappointment people
failed to notice that careful compu-
tations, published shortly before the
leonld date, had indicated that the
meteor stream had been moved out
of its path by the powerful gravita-
tion pull of Jupiter.

We wish to avoid this year any
similar dissatisfaction with astro-
nomical promises; meteor showers
cannot be predicted with absolute
accuracy.

MREAM HAS SHIFTED

The calculations this year indi-
cate that the meteor stream has
been shifted back toward its orbit
before 1899; we should not miss the
stream again. However. It has not
been moved back to its 1833 posi-
tion. We should not have so good
a show as in 1833.

The moon will be so full this year
as to make the dimmer meteors in-
visible.

The nights on which we are keep-
ing closest watch are November 14-
15. 15-16 and 16-17 The best
chances for the largest numbers of
leonlds are for November 15-16. that
is. In the early morning hours of the
16th. Some will probably be ob-
served as early as. November 13-14
and as late as 17-18 Many more
will be visible after midnight than
before.

Sail Lake Shaken
By Heavy Tremor

8 ALT LAKE CITY, Nov. 12 <AP>.
— Several .residents of this city re-
I ported to newspapers they felt!
| heavy earth shocks around 2 40 a m
Pictures were knocked awry on the j
I walla, doors thrown open and win- 1
dows rattled, they said

The shock apparently was more
t severe In the eastern part of the
city, near the Wasatch Mountain
Range, which led to a theory that a
slipping of the Wasatch Fault had

SHOPS BEING
REMODELED

Many Improvements Under
Way on Yates Street-
Hotel Entrance Changed

A most remarkabe transforma-
tion has taken place In >he appear-
ance of the south side H Yates
Street east of Douglas 8treet. One
after another, property owners have
remodeled store fronts In : .is block,
and the street now presents a most
metropolitan appearance, a great
change from its former rather
lingy aspect.

The latest building to be bright-
ened up is the one-story block next
to the Dominion Hotel, torm* tt|
occupied by men's furnishing and
crocery stores. This building Is
now being entirely renovated and
remodeled under the direction of
Fred Lnr.dsberg, of ttu* Emolre
Realty Company. Limited. Three
commodious stores are ne.ng pro-
vided with plate plass windows anrl
tiled show windows of the most
modern type. Two of these stores
ire alresdy rented. Mr Landsberg
-tntes. Luney Bros.. Limited, are
doing the work, and William N
O'Neill Company are supplying the
glass, etc.. for the show windows.

The Dominion Hotel is alsc.
undergoing alterations, with Luncv
Bros, again as the contractors. A
new and handsome entiance is
taking the place of the barber shop,
and the ornamental glass canopy II
being shifted to cover this en-
trance.

HOUSE MAY

DEBATE ART

ROTOR

The Furnace Without Grates
TO

Before you install a
furnace — see the
KOTO R. Burns
cheaper fuel and
saves you money.

THE CHEAPEST
WAY IN THE WORLD
TO LATNDER
< LOTHES

New Low Price

$69.00

Beatty Washer Store

Phone Q 7511. 1609 Douglas St.

Electric Fixtures

Dozens of New Attractive Styles. Prices Moderate

MURPHY ELECTRIC CO.

722 Yates Street G ardeo 1713

MMM^'haaa)/''

Complete

Radiator Service

rHARRISOM~l

I BS U1M*i^^W J

BURGESS BROTHERS

Auto Radiator, Body and Fender Specialist!
1209 Quadra Street Phone E 8231

REPAIRING
RESTORING CIRCULATION
RECORING

< nntinued from Page 1
REMAIN UNFINISHED

Bv a peculiar maze of circum-
stances that prevented him getting
before the courts of today to com-
plete the picture of the days wher^
justice was administered without the
contradictions and arguments of the
legal profession, the p-rtlst has been
unable to proceed Colonel Howe
has be^n prevented from assisting
him nnd without that assistance to
provide paints for the pictures and
to maintain himself, the pictures
remain uncompleted They may
never be finished

Friends of the artist and lovers of
the artistic mho have been ex-
tremely appreciative of the value of
the work are determined that they
will take acficn. and so intend to
have the whole matter aired In

A careful study shows that the
new tax will bring In at least
enough revenue to pay the extra
hands needed to collect it.

Tor Co*d- and La Org.
Hum' e»J>»»«
utMien

New England Market

At the Pandora Daily Market

731 Pandora Avenue

The Choieext Cutn — The Finest Quality
At Prices You Can Well Afford

QUALITY LOCAL SPRING LAMB

Shoulder Spring lip Lamb Stew, 4
Lamb, ptt lb. I i « per H> I

Legs Local Spring Of}** Mutton Stew,

lb CUC per 11)

Spring Lamb 4 Q <*

Chops, per lb, I OU

POULTRY SPECIALS

Alberta

Choice

25*

SELECTED STEER BEEF
Pot Roast Beef, 4 ft— Choice Beef Sau.-
prr It- I UU ages. p€f lb.

Boiling Beef, Pure Pork Sau«-

per i vW

Prime Ribs of 4 fi^
Beef, per lb ■ OU

731 PANDORA AVENUE
TELEPHONE E MPIRE 2823

THE DAILY COLONIST VICTORIA B.C.

The Pre»cription Chemistf

We Appreciate

the good- will and patronage of our fi
years It has made possible the
lne chemist s shop

AAcGlll 6 Ofmr, 'ST

REAL ESTATE

COUNTRY HOMES

HIGH QUADRA DISTRICT — 2% ACRES OF BEAU-

tiftll ffanlcn— a tine assortment of bearing fruit trees,
ihrUM, LtWOt, ornamental and shade trees. One of t In-
most delightful gardens within 1]A miles of V ictoria City
Hall. Owner has to leave and will sell,

on terms, at

$4,500

4.65 ACRES OF GARDEN SOIL UNDER CULTIVA-

tion, on the 3J4-mile circle, just off Quadra Street, and a
modem stucco huugalow surrounded by lawns and oak
trees, with a grand view; chicken houses; with electric
li^ht and city water. Great value, on OAA
terms, at 4>*ti£UU

ALMOST HALF AN ACRE OF THE FINEST GAR-

den soil and a modern well-constructed 6-room stucco
bungalow, oak floors, very large reception-rooms, com-
plete with blinds, electric fixtures and range, furnace, etc.
(Furniture can be bought at a low valuation.) On
mile circle. Ready to move into. £M AAA

Special price 4>HiCUU

Automobile and Fire Insurance

Coles, Howell & Co., Ltd.

638 View Street

G 1032

World Aid Movement Is
Plan of Soldier-Author

Major K. II. Spur-gin Su«^t^i> Starting of Funil
to Care for All Needy ami Ht-lple** as I^ast-
ing Mnnorial to Fallen Heroes

REPORTER LEAVES

Another beneficiary Is Edward Rob-
|lnson, the motion picture actor.
Mra. Weldon, who died October

i rn k r v th oncri28, **■ the soie heir to tne "ute

I II All I I I I II I* °* Prtncf: Holm, a Danish explorer,
1 U 1 UI L whose portrait*, emblems and per-

' sonal property she distributed in her

NEW YORK. Nov. 12 <AP) .— Pope wU1-
Pius XI is among the beneficiaries Tne Pop* will receive a portrait
named in the will of Mrs. Marie L. \<* the explorer.
Weldon, art reporter of The New| 8he left Robinson a string of old

York Times, whleh was filed today. I Egyptian amber

A world-wide movement that
would become a lasting memorial to
the men who gave their lives in the
Oreat War is advocated by Major
K B. 8purgln. of Victoria, author
of the book "On Active Service,"
written following the South African
War and which drew criticism from
the late Earl Roberts.

The Idea Involves a great brother-
hood fund to aid the helpless and
needy in the present and for all
time to come, in which aid could be
given to all classes, friend and late
foes alike, irrespective of creed, race,
station or service to the state.
WORLD-WIDE FUND

He suggests that every city, town
or hamlet throughout the world
start a fund from contributions and
let the final date of contributions
for the year end with the eleventh
hour of the eleventh day of the
eleventh month. All donations,
Major Spurgin suggests, would be
made out to "Cheerio" and gifts
acknowledged by the community
committee with the verses of "Flan-
ders Fields." In this way the spirit
of "they gave all and ask those who
are left to give something" will be
perpetuated for all time to come

Major 8purgln hopes to bring into
one unit all organizations, ex-
service and civic, now dispensing
aid to the poor and needy of the
community and thus prevent any
overlapping.

OUTLINE OF SCHEME
Major 8purgin sets out his plan
as follows:

"It has many times been sug-
gested that a lasting memorial be
erected to those who gave their lives
in the last Oreat War.

"During the Armistice service on
Friday the following idea occurred
to me In reference to a fitting me-
morial to our gallant comrades, one
on which they would put the hall
mark of approval In memory of the
sacrifice made by those who died
that we all might live. I suggest
that a fund be started to aid the
helpless and needy, this fund to be
made world wide and to be taken
up by friend and late foe alike. A

great
In me

PigglyWiggly

JUST COMMON "CENTS" WILL SAVE YOU MONEY!

The Exceptional Values Offered in This SPECIAL 10c SALE Show the Extra
Duty That TEN COMMON CENTS Will Do for You at PIGGLY WIGGLY

DAYS

Take this list to your nearest PIGGLY WIGGLY—
Check over the many MONEY-SAVING PRICES—
Make your own selections— Whether you spend 10c or
$10.00. you WILL SAVE BOTH MONEY AND TIME
—And you have the assurance that you are buying the
Cleanest, freshest food products that money can buy.

DAYS

MONDAY
Nov. 14

TUESDAY
Nov. 15

WEDNESDAY
Nov. 16

THURSDAY
Nov. 17

brotherhood of the nations-
memory of the gallant dead
COURAGE IS NEED

"To help all in dire distress, Irre-
spective of race, creed, station, or
service to the state. At the present
time we talk of depression.- What
Is this monster? Fear, and fear of
what? The antidote to fear Is cour-
age. The greatest example of cour-
age Is the sacrifice of the lives laid
down cheerfully by the heroes who
have crossed the great divide.

"They are still to us the supreme
example of cheery fortitude in the
face of death. My suggestion Is In
each city or town throughout the
world, start a fund and let the final
date each year be the eleventh hour
of the eleventh day of the eleventh
month. Why should not Victoria,
the seat of the Western outpost of
our great Empire set the example
to the world? 8tart a fund.
PAY TO "CHEERIO"

"All cheques, parcels of food and
clothing, or goods of any kind to
be delivered to a receiving room In
the city hall of each city, or a cen-
tral hall In any village or commu-
nity, each community to be sclf-
suppartlng. All cheques are to be
made out to 'Cheerio,' the word
which In the Great War meant so
very much — the word of greeting,
the word of departure, courage
comrade— Cheerio! happy days.'

"The receipt to be sent to all
donors of money or kind to be a
postcard with the verse from Flan-
ders Fields': a design of a poppy
and the words "They thank you.'

"It merely means that those who
gave all ask those who are left to
give something to those who have
nothing; help those who now de-
spair. Hold high the torch of faith
in God and your country.

ALL TO PARTICIPATE

"Each city to form a strong work-
ing committee from all service clubs
In the community. These clubs and
societies will appoint their repre-
sentatives to work on the main
committee. Cut out all overlapping
of the various channels of help and
put all under one head.

"Build up a brotherhood of na-
tions on the sure foundation of the
memory of the courageous sons who
laid down their lives that we might
live to 'carry on.' "

THREEKILLED

Ontario Car Smashed by
Passenger Train— Vision
Obscured

DRUMBO. Ont. Nov. 12 (CP).—
Three Brantferd men are dead to-
night, victims of a railway crossing
crash north of here. Hurled to
death when a passenger train struck
their car, the victims are: Kenneth
L. and George Smith, and Norman
M Clump.

A clump of trees and a snow flurry
at the time Is believed to have ob-
scured the men's vision as they
drove into the path of the train.
The locomotive struck the car be
side the steering wheel, crushing It
and carrying It along on the pilot
of the engine some 200 yards before
the train Was stopped.

AYLMF.R
2 tlaa

CORN
TOMATC
PEAS
BEANS

B.C.— Lmrt: Atlmrr

Tin

<«!♦»« Sl-Ta

Tin

10c
10c
10c
10c

TOMATO JUICER- --10c

PORK and BEANS R3
PUMPKIN K**
SAUERKRAUT
SOUP
SOUP

MMlY-ft— l-ar,, tH's
Tl»

t AMrBEIX S— Chlck.n.

Tin

VH„ EU.

HEINZ — Tomato,
Tin

*■

10c
10c
10c
10c
10c

Pork and Beans

A V I.MEK — I art*>l
•" ■'« (Unit J tin.,

10c

WORCESTER SAUCE L& 10c
CATSUP 8?^ 10C

MUSTARD
CHERRIES
OLIVES
OLIVES
CLAMS
OYSTERS
TUNA
SARDII*

I JUST'S nr FRENCH'S
tmr

MARASCHINO— 3 ox.
Bollle

I.IBBV S Qt KEN— 7 OI.
Mill

RIPE — S ot.

I>l NRAR— 4 at.

Tin ,

FRIAi
Tin

-E.no— '«••

RRINMWICK
I

• *••■••••

10c
10c
10c
10c
10c
10c
10c
10c

SOAP

r. a o.
3

KIRK'S CASTILE

10c
10c

10c
10c
10c

* Sunrise
Tea or Coffee

10c

< Unit t »cb>
S-lk. »kc.
Iw

CEREALS

KELLO<;C.S

Pk*

iHRIIIDin WHEAT
POST BRAN FULKSa

Tkt

GRAPE NUT FLAK EH
Pki

ROLLED '
S

CRACKED
2 »k(*.

10c
10c
10c
10c
10c
10c

SERIES OF FATALITIES

BRANTFORD. Ont. Nov. 12
(CP).— Started many years ago. the
tragedy at Drumbo today which took
the lives of Norman Clump. Ken
neth L. Smith and O. H. Smith, of
Brantford. was the culmination of a
series of automobile accidents that
leaves only the childless widow of
the Clump family alive.

Many years ago the elder child of
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Clump was
killed in a motor car mishap. Two
years ago their son. Ouilford, met
death when his car left the road
when he was driving to the family
Summer home at Peacock Point on
Lake Erie.

Yesterday Mrs. Clump was left
bereft of every member of her
family, her husband killed at
Drumbo.

ON ERRAND OF MERCY
The party of three Brantford men
were on an errand of mercy today
when they were hurled to death by
a train. They were on their way to
arrange the details of settling a
friend of the Smith's on a farm.

DUCK HUNTER IS
DROWNED IN DOW

Father Nearly Lose* Life in Try-
in*; to Rescue Son When Icr

jUVGST TO

ADDRESS hub

john Hosie Will Deal With
Early B.C. History at
Round Table

CLUB CALENDAR
MONDAY — Oyro Cub luncheon.
Empress Hotel, 12 10 p.m.
Business and Professional
Women's Club meeting, club-
r corns, 8 p.m.
TUESDAY — Kiwanls Club lunch-
eon, Empress Hotel, 12:10 p m :
Round Table Club dinner, Em-
press Hotel, 6:15 p.m.
THURSDAY— Rotary Cluo lunch-
con. Empress Hotel. 12:10 p.m.

Outstanding features of the early
history of British Columbia will be
outlined by John Hosie, provincial
archivist, to members of the Round
Table Club at their weekly dinner
meeting on Tuesday night. Mr.
Hosie will Illustrate his lecf-re with
a number of lantern slides

Very Rev. C. S. Quaimon. Dean
of Columbia, will be the Kiwanls
speaker this week and will deal
with the Oxford Group Movement,
a current topic at this time owing
to the fact that members of the
Oxford Oroup Party are now tour-
ing Canada. The club orchestra
will a! cp contribute.

ROTARY PROGRAMME

"General Contracting" will be the
topic of an address hy Walter
Luney to be given to fellow mem-
bers of the Rotary Club at their
Thursday luncheon. The remainder
of the programme will Include or-
chestral and vocal selections.

Frank Paulding, secretary of the
local Y M.C.A., will give a talk on
Recreation'' at the Oyro iuncheon
tomorrow afternoon.

A special meeting of the dramatic
and glee clubs of the Business and
Professional Women's Club will be
held tomorrow night In the club-

members of these groups are
•ir gently requested to attend.
COMING NEXT WEEK

The next meeting of ihe Men's
Canadian Club will be held on Fri-
day. November 25, when Captain
H. O. Scott, magistrate In the city
of Calgary, and formerly an in-
telligence officer of wide experi-
ence In Europe, will give an address
on "Danger Points In Europe." The
meeting will be an evening gather-
ing, commencing at 6:30 o'clock.

Captain Scott saW service with
the Canadians at the second Battle
of Ypres and later was in Greece
during the stirring times there fol-
lowing the war. He worked in the
Ruhr as an Intelligence off.cer dur-
ing the French occupation and was
In Ireland during the period of the
border troubles.

Child Dead and
Four Injured in
Fire in Quebec

HULL, Que., Nov. 12 (CP).— One
child was burned to death and five
peprsms. two of them firemen, were
Injured in a fire which swept
through the frame dwelling of
Edouard Dion today.

Marcil Dion, aged two, was suffo-
cated when, frightened, he hid in
his bedclothes. Edouard Dion, his
father, and Louis Dion, his grand-
father, were severely burned in at-
tempting to rescue the child. Others
were Jacqueline Dion, four; Na-
poleon Lafranlere and Ubald Lau-
rent, the latter two firemen.

SEATTLE MINER SHOT
WHILE PANNING GOLD

ESTABLISHED 1901

CcumJollJlll^ Co. ltd

Women's
Better-
Grade

Furred Coats

AT SUBSTANTIAL
REDUCTIONS

COATS — Regular $62.50 to $65.00.

$49.50

COATS — Regular $69.50 to $75.00.

A'l

$59.50
$69.50

COATS— Regular $79.50 to $89.50.
COATS— Regular $95.00 to $115.00 $79.50

Take Your Pick of These
Coats at Half Price

I Only. Black Coat, Persian lamb trimmed. Size 46. Rtf. $<>5.U0. Sale Price, 932.50
1 Only, Black Coat, Persian lamb trimmed. Size 16. R«f. $65.00. Sale Trice. $32.50
1 Only. Black Coat, caracul trimmed. Size 18. Rgf. $75.00. Sale Price $37.50
1 Only Imitation Black Broadtail, trimmed kolinsky squirrel. Size 40. Reg. $85.00

Sale Price $42.50

1 Only, Botfttlldy Coat, caracul trimmed Size 20. Retf. $o9.00. Sale Price, $34.50
1 Only, Green Coat. Persian lamb trimmed. Size 18. Retf. $85.00. Sale Price, $42.50
1 Onlv, Smart Brown Tweed Coat. Size 20. Rep. $75.00. Sale Price $37.50

DEATH PREVENTS
USE OF FORTUNE

Rigors of

Journey
Legacy
Great

to Take Up

SEATTLE. Nov. 12— 8hot by an
unknown assailant while panning
for gold on the Tolt River, yesterday.
Jack Schlag, eighteen, of Seattle,
was brought to a hospital here in a
serious condition, shot through the
groin. The youth was given an even
chance to recover.

Leo Lebeau, his brother-in-law,
and William Hansen. Jr., working
with Schlag. carried him two miles
through the woods to obtain aid and
then brought him to Seattle by
automobile.

They were unable to give a clue
to the identity of the shooter, saying
they thought it may have been a
deer hunter or a rival miner, shoot-
ing to frighten them away from the

Mother: ' I left two pieces of cakp
In the cupboard this morning.
Johnny, and now there's onlv one
piece left. Can you explain It?"

Johnny: "Well. I suppose It was
so dark when I went there that I
didn't see the other."

Rob.nson's Peel £~"f" 10c

choice pink fi.t

GRAPEFRUIT 10c
ASSORTED FRUITS T1- 10c

10c
10c
10c
10c
10c

10c
10c
10c
10c
10c
10c
10c

BLUEBERRIES £
SALMON
SALMON
SAUSAGE
GINGER
CUSTARD POWDER Bg
JELLY POWDERS

Tin

PEANUTS

GLACE PINEAPPLE
COCOANUT
COCOANUT
HOPS

a rki.

P W o lav i n n Cum ?

onewmg bum

10c

RAISINS 10c

Tl«

!£ a»kg».

SH \ I I GLOSS

■ ■ • • ,««,.,**.

BENSON'S CORN

r-kt

RF(. M._ ruin or Wd,i»d Shaker

Pk«

Tla

CHLORIDE OF LIME
CREAM TINT
STARCH
STARCH
SALT

OXO CUBES
CLOTHES PINS
SILVER POLISH
STOVE POLISH
SHOE POLISH
STEEL WOOL g5"3L'*? 10*
LUNCH ROLLS
TOILET TISSUE
PERCOLATOR TOPS . ,.r
BRILLO ST

SPRING

iiip i HO SILICON

Tin

BLACK CAT

pfhpjt*- ti»

N I
Tin

Larger

WiMci — 15
| In

10c
10c
10c
10c
10c
10c
10c
10c
10c
10c
10c
10c
10c
10c
10c

CALGARY. Nov. 12 (CP> — Fred-
erick Jenkins, twenty-flve-year-old
Calgary youth, was drowned In the
Bow River, near
duck hunting.

He was crossing the river on a
narrow strip of Ice when he plunged
In. His father. Edward Jenkins,
fifty-five. Jumped In the water In
an effort to rescue his son. but the
current carried him down stream
300 yards and he was taken from
the river unconscious

Two other duck hunters rescued
the elder Jenkins. The sons body
was found About 300 yards from
where he fell in.

Essener Bank in
Germany Closed

Peirl White Soap 3 Bars 10c

Oermany, Nov. 12 <AP).—
The Ewner Bank, well-known co-
operative institution, closed 1U doors
Priday with a reported deficit ot
11.000.000 marks (about $ 1.750. 000 >
The bank temporarily suspended
payment In February, but renewed
operations on a "Government sub-
sidy. A similar rescue action al-
ready haa begun to protect 10.000
depositor!.

This sounds good! "Jet" pollshe*

burning hot. a

Sold every-
•••

TO WEAR ONE'S HEART UPON
ONE'S SLEEVE
This Ls one of the most popular
phrases in our language From
more or less ordinary speech to a
really literary or poetic context, we
find "wear ones heart upon ones
sleeve" when It Ls desired to express
making public the state of one's af-
fections, or advertising one's emo-
tions.

The expression U usually used
wtth reference to affairs of the
heart, that ls. as between a man and
a woman. It ts Interesting then to
note the spirit of Its original usage,
as found in Shakespeare's tragedy
of Othello.

In the first scene of the first act.
when lago was explaining to Roder-
igo the reason for his apparent at-
tachment to the Moor— that Is out
of self-lntereat rather than devo-
tion that he attends him— we find

"In following him. I follow but my-
•elf;

Heaven Is my Judge, not I for love

and duty.
But seeming so, for

end;

For when my outward

demonstrate
The naUve act and figure of my

heart

In the compliment extern. 'tU not

long after
But I will wear my heart upon my

sleeve

For daws to peck at; I am not
I sun."

KITCHENER. Ont... Nov. 12 (CP).
-Youthful Percy Currie, penniless
for some tfme. died In Montreal
shortly after his arrival there to
cash in on a $200,000 legacy. It was
related today by Robb Wilson, of St
Mary's, who traveled with an uncle
of Curries here.

Currie heard the news of his
legacy some days ago. He reached
London by "riding the rods," and in
the course of his trip suffered ill-
ness In Kitchener, receiving medical
attention here.

With little delav Currie left again, She: "You always Judge a girl by
for Montreal, and there, according her legs-not her brains."
to Wilson, met his mother. Just ar-l He: "Well. I know she's got legs.

FOR RENT

Up to- Dale City Off ice - Broad Street

Steam heated and fully modern, this commands a central position,
in the heart of the business section. We will make any alterations
to suit reliable tenants.

For Further Particulars Apply

E. B. RICHARDS

Empire 7722 Suite 7. Metropolitan Bldg. Opposite Postofftce

rived from Ireland. The two were
planning what to do with their
Joint inheritance when the young
man died from the rigors of his re-
cent experiences.

BEAR INDICATES SEASONS

ST. LOUIS (UP). — 8ummer was
and Winter "officially" here
when the diving bear at the St
Louis Zoo refused to take his dally
plunge. He stops each year about
October 1 and resumes his daily
dive about April 1.

AS YOU
DESIRE

to conquer age —
to emphasize

to keep your skin exquisitely desirable
this much OLIVE OIL goes into

EEL your (kin. Is it fine, smooth, firm
to the touch? You can keep skin
young. Beauty expert* know the way
to omphsnzc youth. Do yo
they advise? Olive oil

Over 20.0OO beauty experts tell you to
use olive oil in soap — in the great vege-
table oil soap — Paltnolive. the beauty
of which is olive ml.
lives youth-foftehng
beautify your whole
After only ten days, you'll see
olive oil in soap does to give radiant
youthfulness to your skin. Because
Palmolive does bring back the dauling
freahnes*. the fine smoothness of youth.

that charm

It does add that appeal . . .
. . . which makes you and

desirable MADE IN CANADA

THE DAILY COLONIST, VICTORIA, RC. SI X I > AY, XO\ l-MBER 13, 1932

Daily Colonist

anti Publishing
Liability.

L TaJt. Business Manager

siibrrlitlon fUtes by (

Yrmrlj- .
Monthly

urler and oy Mall in
LorU. Served by
City Carriers:

AU suDi
in fibers

. $12 00

1.00

Mall sub-

bscriptlon rates payable in advance.

requested to make all remit
to The Dally Colonist.
Subscribers in ordering change of address should be
particular to give both old and new address.

Subscription rates by Mall:
Canada. Or eat Britain, the United States and

CREDIT AND DISCREDIT

In the stages of any economic dispensation
the most dlffleult problem of the trader is that
of, granting credit. He Is always faced with the
customer who refuses to pay his bills promptly,
rlf Is faced more than ever in that way at this
tifre, sometimes because of inability of the cus-
todier to pay but even more often by a dishonest
hiblt of keeping the trader out of his money.
TUls factor In trade has been the subject of the
presidential address to the British National
Chamber of Trade by Mr. H. E. Beale at the
gathering recently held at Birmingham.

Mr. Beale says that because of the present
attitude of so many people credit is rapidly
lg into discredit. The time has arrived, he
»ves, when it should We more generally un-
stood that traders cannot l»e expected to live
leflnltely on the promises to pay of "extremely
jetful customers." Mr. Beale believes this
Id be pointed out in a tactful way. He does
say that credit should be abolished, but
sre Is an Imperative necessity of Instructing
the puhilc on the fact that frozen credit "clogs
trkde tmd retards the longed-for arrival of more
normal conditions." It is somewhat remarkable
" it economic theorists, when stressing the ef

nepenthe which will banish from sight and mind
the serious things with which age continues to

vex Itself ."

IN GODLESS Rl'SSIA

Old-Time M € m o ries

By r t. wauAia

How strange It would *eem if it
were possible to transpose the whole
activities of our lives and suddenly
find we were living In that remote
period of the fifties or sixties. It
would be marvelous If, by turning

St. Isaac's, at Leningrad, one of the
famous of Russia's cathedrals, is being turned

Into a cinema palace. This a part and parcel of la switch, we could accomplish this
the Soviet's campaign against religion. There Is wonderful change In our every-
a "Oodless Five-Year Plan" as we" — "-lday Ufe »nd tnua reallze how ^

as an eco-
nomic dispensation of the same tym. The former
plan commenced this year. During the first
twelve months the object held In view is the
closing of all churches and the putting an end to
religious communities. The second year Is dedi-
cated to the liquidation of "religious family cells."
It is proposed that during 1933 all religious
minded persons should be expelled from all State
undertakings and offices. All religious literature
Is to be prohibited, and religious cults are to be
forbidden. In the campaign of propaganda 150
antl-rellglous films are being prepared which will
be shown throughout the Union, In the schools
and

that
feet

of frozen gold reserves on the problem of
monetary circulation, rarely, If ever, allude to
the frozen credit that Is Implied by their own
and other people's negligence in paying their
bflls.

Many of those who are keeping traders out
of their legitimate dues make the feeble excuse
that since times are hard It is a matter of wis-
dom to postpone settlements. That Is sheer dis-
honesty. The very persons who would not dream
of borrowing money will take long credit from
tradespeople and others, which is their way of
borrowing by a subterfuge In other words, re-
tailers and professional men act as moneylend-
ers to those who buy goods and services on credit
while using for other purposes the money which
they should pay in legitimate bills. Mr. Beale
says that "to hold back payment of a Just I>111
is dishonest, for It Is keeping back from another
that which is his due.

The lesson of "frozen credit" is that, "if the
general public arc as anxious to do their bit In
the general revitallzation of trade, as many say
they are, this is one way in which they can give
practical proof of their desire." The extent to
which the payment of bills Is now withheld is a
substantially contributing cause to the economic
conditions that are persisting. The people are
blaming everyone but themselves for those con-
ditions, and yet, in this, as In so many other re-
spects, they are the architects of their own for-

The third year of the Oodless plan Is to be al-
lotted to the "actlvlzatlon of Oodless cells."
During that year (1934) all those who refuse to
abandon clerical orders are to be expelled from
the country. In the fourth year all churohes,
synagogues and chapels must be surrendered to
the local Soviets to be used as cinemas, clubs and
other places of "Intelligent pastime." The fifth
year is to be devoted to strengthening and con-
solidating the positions won all along the God-
less front. The goal aimed at is, by May 1, 1937,
"not to leave a single house of prayer on the ter-
ritory of the U.S.8.R.. and to extinguish in theihomt
minds of the people the very notion of God."

After her five-year Godless plan is executed,
so far as it may be, Russia intends to extend the
campaign by propaganda to the rest of the world
One method of doing this Is by means of wireless
and the broadcasting of the Oodless theories. It
is hoped to make every home that can be reached
by radio a prey to Communist antl-rellglous
propaganda. Alexander Pope may well have fore
seen the aim of the Soviets when he wrote:

Religion, blushing, veils her
And unawares, morality expires.
Nor public flame, nor private, dares to shine;
Nor human spark is left, nor glimpse divine!
Lo! thy dread empire, Chaos! Is restored;
Light dies before thy uncreated word
Thy hand, great Anarch! lets the curtain fall;
And universal darkness buries all.

REDUCED PRICE OF CIGARETTES

81r James Jeans says that anthropologists and
geologists tell us that man has existed on earth
for something like 300,000 years; that he Is a
lsjte apparition on the planet, and that he Is still
otily In his babyhood. In fact, while there have
been some 10,000 generations of men only the last
of those generations have been able to view
le problem of their existence In anything like
proper astronomical perspective. Man. in
let, Is but a new-born l>abe, "with all the unex-
lored potentialities of babyhood," and, "until
le last few moments humanity has been cen-
absolutely and exclusively on Its cradle and
tedlng bottle." Humanity, in short, has only
Jbst become conscious of the vast world existing
olitslde itself and Its cradle. Its interest in this
eternal world Is as yet very undeveloped so that
main part of its faculties is still engrossed
the cradle and the feeding-bottle while a
lsjtle part of its brain is beginning to wonder.
Although In the "babyhood" of which Sir
les speaks, and chastening as the thought
ust be that 2,000 million years may lapse be-
fore manhood Is reached, mankind Is permeated
with those who for want of a better name are
called cognoscenti. They number among them
the psychologists who have sprung up In these
latter years to perplex the Individual and to make
him or her more introspective than might other-
wise be the case. It appears now that the more
advanced among these psychologists have discov-
ered that the mind of youth "Is sombre and full
of darkness." The theory they construct on this
assumption is that "the struggle of the untamed
Individual against the herd Is the present-day
form of classic tragedy." The sombre victim, who
Is full of darkness, does not altogether believe the
dissector of his mental reflexes. There is some-
thing In the nature of rebellion against this
viewpoint contained in an English school maga-
zine called The Blrkonlan. The editor therein
says, "what we want is a kind of nepenthe which
will make us forget everything serious. When
we take a serious view we grow more and more
depressed." If there is one thing which modern
psychology appears to have left out of its reckon-
ings It Is laughter and nonsense, and It Is that
very laughter and nonsense which the editor of
The Blrkonlan says "will be about as helpful as
most philosophical suggestions." His prescrip-
tion for forgetting everything serious Is offered In
serious vein, and those who he would have im-
bued with the nepenthe are not the young alone
but psychologists as well and all of mature age.

The advice Is worthy of thought in a world,
yet in Its "babyhood" and only Just beginning
to be able to view the problems of existence. If
Sir James Jeans is to be believed the world is
old but man is very young. It U conceivable
that the human race has yet 2.000 million years
to run. The period Is not being shortened by
the strictures of psychologists who see in the
mind of youth that which Is "sombre and dark."
As The London Times says In commenting on
the views of the editor of The Blrkonlan: "If
psychologists cannot be Joyful, at least let them
refrain from bring sententious. The world Is old
is young. Youth itself is the

The excise tax on cigarettes made in this
country has been reduced from $6 to $4 a thou-
sand. This action has followed the lower duty
applicable on cigarettes imported from the
United Kingdom under the Anglo-C^madian
trade agreement. The duty on the British prod-
uct Is reduced from $4.10 to $3.5Q a 'pound.
These reductions mean a lowering in the price
of cigarettes to the consumer which will defi-
nitely apply on the Canadian-made product, and
which will presumably also be put into force
where British cigarettes are concerned. The
Federal Treasury believes that cheaper cigarettes
will reduce smuggling from the American side,
that there will be Increased consumption, and
that many who now make their own cigarettes
will purchase those made by the trade in the
future.

life and thus realise
early pioneers lived. As this can-
not be done, the drawing of mental
pictures is the only effort that can
take its place.

We were not blessed with that
wonderful Invention, electricity, In
its modern application, that brought
many most useful and pleasing Im-
provements to aid mankind. Can-
dles, lanterns and lamps were in
use for lighting purposes. Catnphine
was used in lieu of coal oil. This
was very dangerous compared to
the latter. One would often notice
the street lamplighter taking his
little ladder, and mounting it. strik
ing a match to light a lamp Ha
generally appeared early in the aft-
ernoon, at least before dark. There
were four lamps at the corner of
Yates and Government Streets. The
other streets were lighted in a slmi
lar way.

It was very seldom that a holdup
occurred. The darkness of the
streets was no cause of fear among
the younger set. or the older either,
for that matter.

The reader can picture to himself
the great changes that have taken
place in our everyday life in this
modern age. Many years ago. one
would spend a quiet evening at
reading the Old Country
papers, which were two months old,
and The Colonist would be placed
on the table to be perused. This
was printed twice a week on a hand
press, giving its readers the latest
news brought by pony express,
which was composed of a relay of
ponies, employed to carry mail across
the continent before the building
of the Central Pacific Railway (both
in the United States). Letters were
written veeks before they reached
here. This caused at times a trying
state of affairs for everyone, espe-
cially the sweet young thing, as she
would be anxiously waiting to re-
ceive word from her young man.

Looking in a most pleased way-
over the top of your specs, you

FOUND
INTRA VIRES

Spooner Oils Fail in Appeal
Against Ruling on
Conservation

CALOARY, Nov. 12 (CP). — Al-
berta Appellate Court today dis-
missed the Spooner Oils, Limited,
appeal against the decision of the
Alberta Supreme Court, ruling the
Turner Valley Oas Conservation
Act intra vires and within the Pro-
vincial Legislature's powers.

In dismissing the appeal, the
appellate court, however, ruled that
sections 20. 21 and 22 of the act
were ultra vires. These sections
authorize the Government to im-
pose a levy on Turner Valley
companies to pay the expenses of
the Turner Valley Gas Conserva-
tion Board.

Spooner Oils, Limited, carried
their fight to the Supreme Court to
have conservation in Turner Valley
gss fields abolished. Counsel for
the company declared conservation
threatened the company's existence
as it drastically cut gas ana
naphtha production. It was main-
tained under conservation there
would not be enough naphtha pro-
duced lor the company to make
any profit.

When the Supreme Court upheld
the Conservation Act. Spooner?
appealed the decision, with today's
decision the result.

At present the conservation board
Is nearlng completion of its tests
in Turner Valley. Following this
a gas production figure will be set
for the whole field with * view to
removing wastage and thereby pro-
longing the field's life, which Gov-
ernment experts maintained would
be short unless conservation was
enforced.

WINDY NIGHT

All night I wondered where I would be going

When morning came. All night the dank and dark

wind cried aloud, bitterly blowing,
Meaningless with confusion's mindless mark,
Until I thought something has surely gone mad.
And why should I wait for morning— It would be

nothing

But a dull light across the eastern sky.

But a slight mark upon a black heart's loathing,

The more to taunt me, oh. to taunt me by.

But morning came with brilliancy and peace.
The flying plumage of the morning star.
Easing these tangled nerves from their sick fear,
Slowly came out. chastising night to cease
Haranguing every heart to bitter war;
Suppress its windy dark, and my despair.

—John Vincent Healy, in The Saturday Review of
Literature.

I consider a human soul without education like
marble In the quarry, which shows none of Its in-
herent beauties until the skill of the polisher fetches
out the colors and makes the surface shine.— Joseph
Addison.

would notice your wife dressed in
the latest fashion, with hoop-skirts
a prominent feature of her make-up.
You would, of course, admire the
wearer and the latest fashions.

Well. It was happiness, after all
—at least, as much as mortal man
could expect.

Even the ice in early times was
different from the manufactured
article today. Swan Lake, only two
and a half miles away, gave the
best supply. It 'was not unusual in
the 'sixties to saw ice a foot and a
half thick and store for Summer
use. The reader may think that we
were compelled to do without that
very useful commodity then. No
we had a way to keep the Winter's
supply of ice and had plenty of it,
even in the warmest weather.

On Princess Avenue, where it
Joins Government Street, was a
large storage building, with another
structure erected on the inside,
leaving a wide space between the
Inner and the outer building, which
space was filled with sawdust. There
was also two feet of sawdust on the
floor, and on this square blocks of
Ice were placed, six inches apart
and covered with sawdust, and then
another layer on top again, until
the building was filled, and ready
for Summer use. The blocks were
then duj out. washed and placed in
a covered wagon, and disposed of
Just as if by the ice man of today.

Handcuffs Await
Repair for 20 Years;
"There's ISo Hurry"

Red Cross Appeals

For Work of Mercy

p.m.

The Weather

Meteorological Office, Victoria. B.C.. at 8
November 12, 1932.

SYNOPSIS

An ocean storm is crossing this province, and rainy,
mild weather extends southward to Oregon. Snow is
falling in Northern British Columbia, and cold
weather, with snow, is reported in Alberta and South-
ern Saskatchewan.

Wt.U Coast Forecast— Fresh to strong south and
west winds; mostly cloudy, with occasional rain.
PRECIPITATION AND TEMPERATURES

Rain Snow Mln Max.

Victoria

Nanaimo

Vancouver

Kamloops

Prince George ......

Estevan Point

Atlln

Dawson ..
Seattle ...

San Francisco

Spokane

Los Angeles

Pentlcton ......

Vernon ...

Nelson

Cranbrook .

Calgary

Swift Current

Prince Albert

Qu'Appelle

.94

• eat

.02

.04

zero

— *

34b

30b

.38

.02

.44

toss"

.07

1.2

»;

1.0

16
6

8ATURDAY

Maximum

Minimum

Average

Minimum on the grass

Weather, raining; rainfall. .94 inch.

5 P.M. WEATHER REPORTS

Victoria-Barometer. 29 67; wind, 8.W
raining.

Vancouver-Barometer. 29 64; wind. I
cloudy.

Kamloops— Barometer. 29 06; calm, raining
Prince Georgs— Barometer. 29.82; wind N 4 miles
snowing.

Prince Rupert— Barometer, 29 84; wind. E.. 4 miles
raining.

Estevsn Point— Barometer, 29 68; wind. N
mUes; raining.

Tatoosh— Barometer, 29 88; wind. 8W 26
raining

clo\SyU*nd_BMT,m,>ter Wind* * W U

Rattle-Barometer. 2976; wind. 8.. 34
mining.

Francisco-Barometer. 30 08; wind. N.W.

By FEE SIMPLE

Buck Edmonds Is a civil engineer,
and In his early days was construc-
tion superintendent during the de-
velopment of a large subdivision, the
Highlands, in the outskirts of a
Pacific Coast city. Buck is a man
that gets things done, but he also
possesses a keen sense of humor,
and takes great enjoyment out of a
situation which illustrates the oppo-
site qualities. He tells this story:

It appears that the city authori-
ties were unable to supply police
protection for the Highlands and
appointed Buck a sort of special
policeman, supplying him with the
necessary adjuncts, Including a pair
of handcuffs. When Buck started
to investigate these he found that
the key would not unlock them, so
he left them with a locksmith, with
the promise from him that they
would be ready at a certain time.
He called once or twice, but the
handcuffs were not ready.

Now thLs was in 1912. About that
time he left the Job at the High-
lands to take on a better paying Job
In a neighboring city. In 1918 his
wife decided to pay a visit to their
former place of abode, so he sug-
gested that she call and see if the
handcuffs were done yet! She ac-
cordingly dropped In st the lock-
smith's shop and Inquired about
them. No. said the man. he hadn't
been able to get around to them
yet; was she In a hurry for them?
Oh. no, she guessed, there wasn't
any hurry for them.

Now it happened that very re-
cently Buck was required for some
special work In the Highlands In
connection with which his early
knowledge of the subdivision was
valuable. A few days after his ar-
rival he remembered the handcuffs,
so he called at the locksmith's shop.
A young woman was tending shop,
so he told her his business. "Father."
she called. An old man came from
the bark of the shop, and on being
told what was wanted rummaged
around for a while and finally lo-
cated the handcuffs In a shoe box,
under a miscellaneous collection of
Junk. "No. sir. " he said, "they're
not quite ready yet. Was you in a
hurry for them? "Or. no." said
Buck, as he left the shop, "there's
no hurry— take your time about it!"

He was a new member of the
harbor board in a seaside town, and
was attending his first meeting
The board was discussing a pro-
posal to place two buoys st the en-
trance to the harbor for the guid-
ance of mariners.

"I beg to propose as an amend-
ment ." said the new member "that
one man should be placed there
Instead of two buoys, as the latter
are too young for such a
position"

(CONTRIBUTED)

The Provincial Red Cross has
had some very heart-warming ex-
periences lately. A gentleman
called at the office with a money
contribution and a box, containing
a complete outfit of new clothing
for a man. warm fleece-lined
underwear, pajamas, boots, a suit of
clothes, blankets ; everything
needed. Imagine the kind thoughts
behind such a gift. This was
closely followed by a large box of
knitted baby clothes from Duncan,
and a further contribution of little
dresses and suits for boys from the
French ladies who constantly knit
for the society.

Most of the local branches are
busy making clothing for those in
need. Vancouver has twenty-one
Red Cross circles in different parts
of the city and has 1.500 garments
ready for distribution.

Everyone should be doing some-
thing for the cause. Many persons
like to see something for their
money; like to buy something, play
cards, or go to a party; then or-
ganize these things for them; the
proceeds will help. As Charles
Klngsley put It, "Do something, do
good if you can, do something."
There la much that Is ugly and even
terrifying to women, if not to men.
in pioneering, especially where rero
weather is the rule in Winter. A
mother writes from Peace River:
"The children go barefoot all Sum-
mer, but we have not sufficient
clothing in Winter and no money.
We can't exist without help this
Winter. We do so fear the cold."

Once again, clothing is urgently
needed for the North, new or worn,
and money so that the lack of milk
and vegetables may be made up to
the children. This can be done
through the Red Cross nurses, who
are also school nurses up there.

This continued employment year
after year reminds one of war time,
the awful feeling every Autumn
that there must be another Winter
of war and killing, killing

Have that Youthful
Exprrssiou rt>st<trvd icith a

"RESTORATION"
PLATE

appearance

caused bv

N^OTHIXG adds years to one s
so much as hollow cheeks
shrunken gums after teeth have been re
moved. It is something to guard against . .
your appearance is so vitally important.

WE have devoted a great deal of study to this phase of dental
work and our 'Restoration" Plate is amazingly effective in
restoring your own natural facial expression. The plate itself
is built up to remedy the deficiency of shrunken gums. The contour
of your face expresses the personality that your friends used to
know. That is why they'll say "You are looking better today than
you have for years." A "Restoration" Plate makes such a tremen-

Ask for complete de-
tails of our "Resto-
ration*' Plates this

TJS- (pULTAS

1309 Douglas Street

(Ground Floor)

£etter$'°f(£ditor

Mo .ellei to the Editor win oe inserted
Mcept over the proper slcnature end
address of the writer. This rule admits
of no

DEATH OF A DOG

Sir.-On Monday, our children
were trying to get their little puppy-
dog over the road in front of our
house, when a delivery van (baker's)
came up Earsman. We do not live
at the corner. The children came
screaming in to say that a man had
run over "Laddie." The man did not
stop until he got up to the chemist's
shop. He then came back and said
he could not avoid the accident. He
would not have returned, but the
children were making so much
commotion they were attracting at-
tention.

When we went out I could not
speak to him when I saw poor
Laddie" with his neck broken.
The delivery men on Fairfield
Road exceed the speed limit all the
time. If they were half as careful
as the B.C. Electric men, there
would be fewer accidents. The man
responsible for the death o: our dog
need not think that we believe him
when he said he could not avoid it.
as the children were there with the
dog (thev Were on the sidewalk).

This letter may help to save
poor little dumb animal from the
speed fiends. M J. WOOD.

1818 Fairfield Road. Victoria, B.C .
November 11, 1932.

ARMISTICE DAY SERVICE

Sir, — The general public and ex-
service men in particular are under
a considerable obligation to those
who were responsible this year for
the arrangement* for the ceremony
of remembrance at the Cenotaph.
Clearly great pains had been taken
to insure the precision and smooth-
ness such an occasion should have.

Recognized as it now is, a public
act of homage and reconsccratlon.
every detail of the act seemed to
contribute its emphasis to the cen-
tral silence. That silence, unbroken
by any untoward sound, was moving
beyond expression.

The returned men were grateful'
for one or two thoughtful touches,
particularly for the happily selected
march music so well rendered by
their band.

FREDERIC C. CHAPMAN.
The Rectory, Esquimau. B.C., No-
vember 12, 1932.

Manufacturers' Surplus Stock

1-45

ALL SIZES

THE GENERAL WAREHOUSE, LIMITED

Ladies' Smart 'Gauntlet Style Gloves, soft
Cape skin. Colors beaver, brown and black

WATERPROOF CLOTHING

All Kinds
RUBBER BOOTS

F. JEUNE (f BRO. LTD.

G4«K

>+T€- *?V& m^m

Christmas Opening is

Our Full Line of ^

Christmas Cards and Calendars g

Is Now on View ™

Cards at 5«* are ROc* PM dozen V»

Crrds at ]Oe are ftl.OO Per doirn ft

Cardi at ISC are fl.RO P«r oocen

Calendars at 20«* each arc 112. OO Mr dorrn W/\

ru lender! at 25c* «ch art 92. KO per dosen

Calendar* with local views 2P»«* »"d 3R<« a.

Booka of View* o( Victoria at SOf a copy \m

Cavil can be printed with customer's name and address at a little *J>jP

hlsher cost. p

Our Canadian Artists' Series of Cards of Canadian Scenes *^
are very fine.

Raphatl Tuck s Calendars are world beaters for style and price. ,
Also Calendars with local scenes, colored by a Victoria Artist

The Victoria Book & Stationery Co. \*

LIMITED 1*

l<»3 Gev.rn.ent Street Phone Q MM 7*

BEST PLACE FOR GOOD BOOKS IN THE CITY jfi

5£*%r *tr *tr zxs *x *tr

day. If \ve cannot bring back nor-lect.
mal times as quickly as we would I the
like, we can at least try to alleviate
the suffering of body and mind
caused by the lack of work.

May this appeal radiate from the
pages of The Colonist wherever it
goes, for this is a provincial appeal.
It concerns all who read it. The
chief need Is money; every cent
counts. Send to the Canadian Red
Cross. Room 317, Belmont House.

The Red Cross is the people's so-
ciety; it is for everyone. One of its
slogans Is ' Help us to help others."

A MUNICIPAL AIRPORT

Sir.— One of the high spots of
our present City Council is its sc-
tion in continuing airport expendi-
tures after the ratepayers had
every I emphatically condemned the proj-

81 NRISE AND St'NSET

NOVEMBER
Time of sunrise and sunset
Standard time), at Victoria, B.C..
month of November. 1932.

Sun-

Bun-

Sun-

rise

set

Day

rtif

set

1 ....

. 7:01

1« ..

.. I'M

4:38

2 ....

. 7 03

4 55

17 ..

.. 7:27

4 34

i ....

. 7:04

4 53

11 ..

.. 7:3»

4 33

. 7 08

4:53

19 ...

.. 7 30

4:33

4 50

4.31

a , ,

7 09

4 49

4:31

7 ....

. 7:11

4 47

33 ...

.. 7:34

4 3'i

• ....

. 7 IS

4 4fl

23 ...

.. 7:36

4 29

• ....

. 7:14

4 44

34 ...

.. 7 37

4:38

10 ....

. 7:16

4 43

36 ...

4 27

. 7:11

4 43

4:36

ia ....

. 7:19

4 40

27 . ..

.. 7 41

4:36

it ....

. 7.J1

4:39

38 . . .

.. 7:43

4:35

14 ....

. 7 22

4 38

29 ...

.. 7:44

4 24

is ....

. 7:24

4:37 I

30 ...

.. T 45

4 24

The

Metsoroloalcal

ratory.

Oon-

This Ls a noticeable item that
voters of Victoria should not

tales Helshts. Victoria. B C.

AND MOONSET

Time of moonrlse and moonset (Pacific
Standard timet, at Victoria. B C . f or the
month of November. 1931

Dny

Rises

THE COLONIST ITt LONDON

The Colonist may be procured at
^e^Interoatwnai News

2
J
4

•

7
9

It
11
13
13

14
IS
18
17
18

6 52 p ra

8 04 p m

9 33 p m

10 41 p m

11 67 p.m.

* 11:36 am.

..•■■••*•••••. 13 26 p m

106 p m.

1 30 p m.

3 03 p m.

(First Quarter on »th>

3 0 p.m.

3:16 p n 1:10 a m

3 46 p an. S It a m

3.03 p.m. 3 37 a m

9 17 p m. 4 33 a m

3:34 p *. 6 41 a m

3:64 p.m. 6.50 a m

4 30 p m 7 59 a m
lttb)

4 4 p m. 9 08 a m

6 37 p m. 10 07 a m

6 31 p ra. 11.60 a m

7:tt p m. 11:434 a.m.

6:46 p m 13:17 p.m

6 59 p.m. 13:41 p m

11:14 p m. 1 tt p.m.

1:33 p m

»••«•• •**••• a
>•••••••••*••»

*•«•••••• • • * • •

>•••••«••••••«

••••••• ••• ••>•

(Last Quarter on 3Ut)

0 36 am. IS pm

1 47 am. 196 pm

3 06 a m. 3:16

4:33 am. 3 36 p.

6 03 a.m. 3 04 p. at

"37 » m 3 41 p av

I 87 a.m. 4 33 pa.

(New Moosi on 36th >

It 06 a sa. 6 46 p m

11 00 a m 7 00 pm

Tlie Meteorrlo.i.al' Observatory. (Job

overlook.

Let me tell you what makes an
airport a paying proposition and
why such an investment by the
City of Victoria would not have a
chance, in a thousand years, of e-ver
reaping any profits from such a
venture.

Airport facilities, like soap and
sealing wax. must be sold. In a
word airports must have a com-
mercial value. To spend a large
sum Just to accommodate the air-
plane of the odd tourist or the
world travele*" is not good business.
An airport must be geographically
located so that money-making ex-
(Pacific peditlons are compelled to use it.
for the For instance. Edmonton. Alberta.

Airplanes leave that city daily for
Oreat Bear Lake, where is the
latest mining venture to have
gained universal recognition. Ed-
monton is the last port of call and
from there airplanes take the place
of all other means of transporta-
tion. The fare ls $200 a head, and
everything in excess of ordinary
clothing Is classed as freight— that

The Edmonton planes are loaded
both ways. Oolng north they carry
capitalists and miners; coming
.Touth they bring out high-grade ore
Therefore the p'.anes pay and the
Edmonton airport Is profitable.
Moreover, the merchants of that
city make money by f.ttlng out
these "sourdoughs" and speculators
for their plunge into the new El-
dorado.

To make an airport a paving
civic-owned utility we must have
some outstanding attraction of a
profitable nature to compel planes
to use our airport. We must st
lrast be in the line of regular com-
mercial airplane activity. There are
no rich localities. Inaccessible by
road, to which Victoria holds the
key. like Oreat Bear Lake Planes
have not yet. and likely never will,
become the vehicle of the ordinary
tourist. They are not a succers for
sight-seeing because from an air-
plane little is seen but the roofs.
Hencs the absurdity of a large in
vestment in airport facilities here
should be obvious to everybody, and
moat especially to (hose who w
eleet to guard our Interests.

J. A. SHANKS
1281 Fairfield Road. Victoria, BC
11.

FIRST UNITED CHURCH

Corner Balmoral Road and Uuadra Street

Minister: Rev W. Q. Wilson. UJi. D.D.
Assistant Minister Rav. Bruca O Oray Precentor. W. C. fyfe

SUNDAY SERVICES
Mornlns. 11 o'clock — DR. W. O WTLSDN
Evenlni. 7 30 o Clock —REV. BRTJCB d. ORAT

SUNDAY SCHOOL

9 45 A 14. -Intermediates and Seniors 11 A M Primaries and Juniors

Monday, t P.M.— Younc Peoples Socletf
Mornlna Music
Anthem. How Lovely Are the Messenaers' 'Mendelssohn)

Evening Music
Solo, The Ulna of Love" (Oounodl. Mrs W H Wilson
Anthem. "Pear Not. O Israel" (Dudley Buck)
Soloists. Mrs T R. Bowden. Miss Elsie Robinson. Mr. P. J. Mitchell

SetT

The RED CROSS

His Honor the Lieutenant-Governor of British
Columbia says, "It (l our task to sec that this splendi<l
work is maintained ... I would appeal to all of you
to contribute whatever you can so that Red Cross service
in British Columbia may be continued and extended."

The Red Cross needs a Contribution from YOU.
USE THIS SLIT TO SEND WHATEVER YOU

CAN TO:

Fred Landsberg, Honorary Treasurer
317 Belmont House. Victoria, B.C.

Address

Tides at Victoria

Time of lldea (Pacirie
at Victoria, B.C. for the
ber. 1933.

fTime H't Tlme

DaUlH M Pt.lH. M PI IH M Pi H M Pt

7:84" 8.3, 9 40 6 2 14 37 9 6 33 19 0.3

t:ll 6.6110.36 8 S[14 60 9 3

t it t t It 08 8 7 13 36 8 6 IS 09 8 »

1 33
33
J3
24
51
2fl
It

prtme ■ 1 1 aa

Rtandard timet

of Novem

1 00 1 0 10.40 8.7|.

I 1 64 18 11:10 S S|

I 3 46 3.T 11:31 8 6'

I S:4t 3 7|11 6t » 4 18 no

I 4 It 4 7 1 1 St 9 3 19 IS

1:16 6.1| 6:31 I t

3 36 6 61 6 33 1 3

4 43 711 7:61 6 9
6 SO 7 4 7 :14 7.1

016 18
1 16 3 3

10 81 6 6

8 S 21 00
4 1

12 01 6 3 11 96
13:10 6 4 20 00
12.30 8 6 20 28

13 36 6 7 30 St
13 SO 6 t;31:3S
13 63 9 0 22 00
11:11 1.1133:36
13 23 6 I 33:11 1J
1134 I 0 33 M IS
lilt 1*1

• eeeaeaea 6> ■

6 0

1.0
2 4
19
1.6
11
1 3

| 1 .tt 3 110:48 1.4

1:16 It 10 46 8 4

8 It 4 7 10:t6 8 8

3 89 6 6,11 10 6 7

1 66 6 6 4 37 t t

!")!!'. !!!'.!!nfcsi 10 1 20 «< o *

5 42 1 617:16 S.4 13:41 10 4 31:31 0 3

7 24 161 6 20 4 7 11 30 10 4,22 10 0.1

1 00 4 1, 9 40 9 0 19 SO 1 1,33 86 t.l

17 58 I t'll 11 6.3

18 09 4 6 11 41 61

II 40 1.41

11:16 till! 30 2.1

11:41 1 7*30 00 It

The time used is Paelfle standard far
the 120th Meridian west It la coanted
from 0 to 34 hours, from mldnlaht to
mldnltht The fleurv* for helcht serve to
dhttineulah hi»h water from low water
Where blanks occur In the table, tilt tide
rlaaa or falls continuously durlna two s»e-
cesslee tidal periods without tnrnlne*

The helcht Is In feet and tenths of ■
foot, measured from the averace level of
low water.

To Snd the depth of water on the sill
of the Esaoiasalt drydock at oar tide, add
lit feet to the telcht of hujh water la
above flven

To Hnd the depth of water on the sill

FIFTY YEARS AGO TODAY

"A party platform Is
Important oonildfratlon,"

a mighty
laid one

Yea." replied the other, "a ptrty
plaUorm In politics is s good deal
like a bunker in golf The rules re-
quire It, but you
tt.-

'Prom Tbe Dally British Colonist of November II. 14*3 >
Telearsph (System — British Columbians are reported to be dissatisfied* with
the worklno of the teles raph system which ketone's to Use Oovernment lit
order to Improve the system, son wiseacres prnpaees that • company shall
be chartered try the fJovemment to build aa opposition lino and to

with public money.

i ▼•*a in torn cut 7«i*»r?j#i r in ft/inr!' ■•inarriprifrrit tot nil

I > \ 1 1

O >

1ST

»klA, D.C. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER t3, 1932

—

Living Music Day Will
Be Observed by Victoria

Bu»in«*tts HmHN * I !o-o|MTiiiinj» With MuHiciaiiH"
Union in Demonstration on Thursday, !><<•. 1,
peblg S|»OI»Or*d Ul I ity by Daily (.oloni-i

The first observance of Living | Fritz V Homan. secretary of the
Musk: Dcy wUl be held In Victoria local unlcn. was equally optlmuitlc
on Thursday, December 1. An- with regard to the ultimate victory j
Di incoment to this effect wax made of living music over mechanical.

n ,.nt It la true." he stated, "that dark

Via litiwWUlH. made possible days have been passed through. With
through the co-operation of the the advent of the talkies the great-
lading budneas houses of Victoria e«* Acid of employment lor musl-
and the Musicians' Union, and spon- fans closed While the prefer-
acred by The Dally Colonist, will alm,ence shown by the public for living
at the demon tr; Ucn oi the greater music as against that reproduced
and mcr." Int.mate effectiveness of 'through synchronized scores wca.
liviOfl u u ic over artificial. Bhop- and la, very marked, the plcture-
pcra throughout the city will move house proprietor has been forced to
to tho (strains of bind and orchestra. USP this type of music through ln«-
The day's business v. ill bt carried "eased rentals of the films. Today,
on with a background of melody, j however, new channels are opening
NATIONAL MOVEMENT up. giving employment to hundreds

The inauguration of Llvinu Mu-|nf bands and orchestra*. Depart -
Bli Di'v is part of a national move-.n,Pnt stores, restaurants, automobile
ment." stated Mr Ball •For the shows, exhibitions of all sorts, out-
pi. t four years living music has been R,de functions and shows of all

kinds are capitalizing the public's
reaction against reproduced music
by the use of recognised bands and
orchestras." '

"Living Music Day ' is an idea
which has been successfully carried
out In many of the leading cities of
Canada, as well as throughout the
b-ginnlng to assert Its demand for [United States, where seventy-three
real music as egainr.t the debase- of the principal cities have hailed

forced to fight a losing battle against
the intrusion of mechanical substi-
tutes. Musical organisations, through
their federation, have struggled
vrllantly against overwhelming
odds. Now the active sympathy and
support of millions of music lovers
hza been enlisted and the ptiMk is

I) (tit to Test
Scheme for
Wheat Crops

LONDON. Nov. 13 (AP» — Answer-
ing vigorous criticism from the Op-
position In the Dail Friday, the
Government announced that In the
next four years It will test a policy
of ploughing up old grass ranches
formerly used for livestock, so that
wheat may be planted These tests
will be carried out. It was said, de-
spite the theories of textbooks "by
British economists.

PLEBISCITE
SUGGESTED

P. E. French, Stock Breeder
and Apple Grower, Made
Master Farmer

■ESTABLISHED 18851

SHOES 7 95

LADIES' and MEN'S B ^ ^

Any Leather or Model I

by Savannah

H B. BALL FRITZ V

president and secretary, respectively, of the local union of the
Association, which, in co-operation with business houses of the city. Is
arranging for the movement to observe Living Music Day on December 1.
The movement for observance <«f this date Is being sponsored by The

Daily C olonist.

mer.t'of the art."

|the movement with real enthusiasm

Mayoralty Candidate Will
Hold Meeting at South
Park School Monday

Victoria's annual civic election
campaign will get under way tomor-
row night when E. B. Andros. can-
didate for the mayoralty, will hold a
neeting at 8outh Park School, com-
mencing at 8 o'clock, at which a
number of aldrrmanlc candidates
and aspirants to seats on the school
hoard will make their first appear-
ance of the campaign.

Mr. Andros, whose policy has been
endorsed by the Victoria Ratepay-
ers' Association which played an
important part In the 1931 contest,
will give a complete review of the
platform upon which he1 bases his
candidature. He says he will make
special reference to the sale of city
bonds "over the counter" earlier in
the year. The status of the city
with reference to the municipal air-
port, he says, will be placed before
the ratepayers, together with a dis-
cussion of the Increase In the local
Improvement tax and other matters
of civic Interest.

Frank Hlrjglns, K C , president of
the Ratepayers' Association, will
outline the alms and objects of the
organization. A. I. Klrkpatrlck will
be the chairman. It is the inten-
tion of Mr. Andros to hold two
meeting* a week, from now until the
close of the campaign, in various
parts of the city. All meetings are
scheduled tfl close at 10 o'clock

The Naval Veterans' Branch of
the Canadan Legion will hold Its
regular meeting on Friday evening,
%t 8 o'clock All members are ur-
gently requested to attend

Mrs Hardlx— When we were In
Alabama we saw the city the auto
originated in.

Miss Paton Where was that?

Mrs. Hardlx— Mobile.

Mrs. Martha Symons

Succumbs in City

Mrs Martha Symons, widow of
Frederick Symons, and daughter of
the late Peter R. Lamb, passed
away In this city on Friday evening,
at the age of eighty-eight years.
She was born in Toronto, and for
the past six years had lived In this
city, and for the prevous twenty-
five years had been a resident of
Las Angeles. She Is survived by s
sister, Mrs. Thomas Havwood. of
Onllia. Ont ; a nlere. Mis.s Mulln. in
Victoria, and a nephew, Walter
Mullln. of Keating.

The remains are reposing at Hay-
ward's B.C. Funeral Chapel, where
funeral service will be held on
Monday, at 2 o'clock. Interment will
be made In Royal Oak Burial Park.

RAINFALL PASSES
TOTAL FOR YEAR

Precipitation So Far This Month
More Than IM Inches, Report
States

EX-ALDERMAN IS
INDUCED TO RUN

John Harvey

Tax Reduction If

( Ity Council

Precipitation for the first twelve
days of the month yesterday passed
the 3.34 Inches mark as a result of
the downpour that has lasted for the
pas', forty-eight hours.

This brings the total rainfall so
far this year to 26.86 Inches. The
average for the year Is 26.60. so
that Victoria already has exceeded
its yearly mark with still another
month and a half to go.

Napier Denlson. director of the
Dominion Astrophyslcal Observatory
for this province, stated yesterday
that an ocean storm was crossing
British Columbia and that rainy and
mild weather was extending south-
ward to Oregon.

Snow is falling in British Colum-
bia and cold weather, with snow. 1*
reported in Alberta and Southern
Saskatchewan.

vinced as I am, that the answer
to this high tax rate is not to be
oi.nd in everlastingly striking at
the wage earners. This ls a class
ids its money at home with
our own merchants. They constl-
kutj the largest spending body of
' — c >mmunlty." Mr Harvey con-
tinued.

i nave no personal Interest to
aesve. only that of trying to make
the city a better place to live in.
I will give the same care and
thought to the affairs of the city as
I did to my own. My service, with
experience ga'ned in the world mar-
kets, will be given freely to the
city." he concluded.

SAANICH POLICE
SEARCH FOR CAR

Mr. and Mr*. George Blackburn
Rsrapc I'nlnjured From Collision
on North

"Women always romance about
their age." says a novelist With
men. of course, it is Just a bald fact

JOHN HARVE*

Ex - Alderman John Harvey
pledged himself to work for the
lowering of the city's tax rate. In
announcing his candidature for
alderman yesterday.

"I hesitated for some time before
consenting to be a candidate, but
when a representative body of
tradesmen and others through most
touching pressure appealed to me to
stand and said I could assist with
my knowledge and experience of
public works, I felt there was no
other course open to me," Mr. Har-
vey declared.

"I have heard a good deal and
have been closely questioned upon
several matters appertaining to the
welfare of the city, and perhaps the
chief complaint is the continuous
crawling up of our taxes, and If
elected every word and act of mine
shall be with a view towards a re-
duction of this heavy burden.
THE WAGE EARNERS

"I am sure the electors are con-

George Blackburn, of 2721 Forbes
Street, and his wife, escaped injuries
In an automobile accident on North
Quadra Street near Kirkham's cor-
ner yesterday afternoon Their car.
however, was badly damaged and
Saanlch police are looking for the
driver of the machine which col-
lided with them.

According to the police report. Mr
Blackburn was driving north on
North Quadra Street and when he
approached Kirkham's corner, where
the road widens out to thirty-five
feet, a car traveling south sidc-
swlped Mr Blackburn's machine.

The running-board, rear fender
and back wheel cf the latter car was
ripped away by the Impact. Accord-
ing to Mr. Blackburns report to
police, the driver of the other car
stopped, got out and walked over to
the damaged machine. He said to
Mr. Blackburn "Oee, that's too bad,"
then returned to his own machine
and drove off.

Mrs. Blackburn fortunately ob-
tained the number of the car and
Saanlch police are expected to take
action.

• Waiter, what Ls this?"
" 'Are soup, sir."
Air soup! What on earth's
that?"

" 'Are. sir. 'are «-ot yer heats, not
;:air wot yer sniff."

Aid. Williams to Ask Council
to Ascertain Views on

Sweepstakes

. _ \

A plebiscite oh the question of
sweepstakes In aid of hospitals, will
be urged at Monday's meeting of
the City Council, by Alderman R. T
Williams.

"Vancouver will vote on a similar
plebiscite, and there Is no reason
why the people of this city should
not express' their views. If they wish
legalised sweepstakes, then applica-
tion can be made to the Dominion
Government by the city," Alderman
Williams said.

Alderman Williams will Introduce
a motion asking the council to sub-
mit the question to the people. In a
previous motion submitted to the
council by Alderman Williams, the
principle of legalized sweepstakes
was endorsed.

Among other matters to be
brought before the .ouncll, on Mon-
day. Ls the CNR. application for
temporary relief from maintaining
fences, gates and cattle guards along
Its right-of-way

D~A. Macdonald, comptroller, also
may submit his report on the pro-
posed consolidation of the treasury,
assessor's and waterworks
ments.

MAYNARD'S SHOE STORE

649 Yates Street Phone G 6514

WHERE MOST PEOPLE TRADE

PERSONAL CHRISTMAS CARDS

Canadian and British

Wid« Sslec.ion DJGGON'S UW*

RESULTS

. . . Are Che
Pest Answer

Hundreds of Victorians Have lU-en Relieved From
Rheumatism, Neuritis, Sciatica. Lumbago. Nerves. Etc.

Buy a Brand New Wilshire
I-ON-A-CO Belt for Only

$5.00

MISS S. J. PHILLIPS,
NATIVE OF SAANICH
DEAD AT ROYAL CITY

NEW WESTMINSTER. Nov. 12-
Mlss Sarah Jane Phillips, seventy-
one, member of a well-known Brit-
ish Columbia family, and resident of
New Westminster for fifty-five
years, died today at her home.
Agnes Street.

Miss Phillips was born In Saanlch.
She was a member of the Oovernor
Seymour Chapter. I ODE . a mem-
ber of the Red Cross Society and a
life member of the Women's Aux-
iliary of Holy Trinity Cathedral.

Her brother. M. J. Phillips, police
commissioner, died here July 23 last.
Miss Phillips leaves a slster-ln-law.
Mra E M. Phillips; two nephews,
J. V. W Phillips and Edward Phil-
lips, and a nL*ce. Mrs. W. K Willis.
Victoria.

AMBULANCE CLASSES

St. John Ambulance classes for
men and women In first aid will
commence at the Y.W.C.A. Building.
Courtney Street, on Wednesday,
November 23. at 7:30 p.m. All in-
formation concerning these classes
can be obtained from the honorary
secretary. H. W. Edwardson, 1060
Southgate Street, phone E 4874.

NOW Parcel Delivery and Messenger Service

We have established a new department . . .
the same efficient service that has distinguished
our trucking and moving is offered in delivery
and messenger work. Noth-
ing too large . . . noth-
ing too small. Just phone
G 7631.

HEANEY'S

Phone C763I

STORAGE

Know the assuranoe of safety in storage.
We have 20,000 square feet of floor space,
offering lowest fire insurance rates.
Private rooms available. Lowest rates.

MOTHPROOFING SERVICE

Special mothproof compartments for up-
holstered furniture, carpets, mattresses,
etc. All materials are derrothed before
storage, eliminating risk of moth eggs
being all ready present. No extra charge
for this protection.

Furniture Moving

LARGE AND SMALL PADDED VANS

We make ourselves responsible for breakage or damage in
transit. Our men are trained in handling valuable pieces.
Let us give you an estimate on your job — Free.

The Oldest Cartage Company in Victoria

Est. 1890

HEANEY'

1 1 25-29 Wharf Street

Phone G 7631

Percy E. French. B.S.A.. well
known livestock breeder, apple grow-
er and farmer of Vernon, has been
awarded the Master Farmer Medal
and certificate, according to an-
nouncement made by the Master
Farmer awards committee, J. B.
Munro. deputy minister of agricul-
ture. Victoria; Dean F. M. Clement,
University of British Columbia; L. T.
Chapman, editor of The Nor' -West
Farmer and Farm St Home. Winni-
peg, and H. B. Smith. British Co-
lumbia representative of that farm
magazine which sponsors the Master
Farmer movement In Canada.

Mr. French was born forty-six
years ago In the Mlddlechurch dis-
trict of Manitoba, near Winnipeg, a
district made famous by the Kil-
donan settlers, his parents, having
come from England, settled there In
the early eighties. In 1891 they
moved to Vernon, settling on an
eighty-acre farm, now part of the
present Broadview Farm. In 1911
he was graduated by the Ontario
Agricultural College with the degree
of B.S.A. and Incidentally is the
first man with a B.S.A. degree to be
named a Matter Farmer. The same
year finds him with a share in the
home farm. For several years he
served with the British Columbia
Department of Agriculture as dis-
trict horticulturist at Vernon, and
In 1918 began farming for himself.
OPERATES MIXED FARM
He has one daughter and three
sons, the eldest being fifteen years
old. The French heme ls fully
modern, and In fact electric power
Is used about the farm. He operates
a mixed farm— fruit and cattle— the
latter being purebred Shorthorns.
Some thirty acres are devoted to
apples, grown under Irrigation, and
altogether 100 acres are under the
plow, the balance of the 342.6 acres
being grazing land. Mr. French
operates what may be described as
a self-supporting farm, with about
sixty head of cattle, two brood sows,
a small flock of hens, and. of course,
a fairly complete assortment of
fruits and vegetables.

Mr. French ls a school trustee,
holds an office in the church, has
served as president of the United
Farmers. Farmera' Institute, Interior
Provincial Fair and British Colum-
bia Shorthorn Breeders' Association.
He has served for many years as a
director of the Vernon Fruit Com-
pany At the present time he ls a
director of the British Columbia
|| Cattle Breeders' Association. Short-
horn Breeders' Association, Dominion
Shorthorn Breeders' Association, and
represents British Columbia on the
advisory board under the Agricul-
tural Pests Control Act at Ottawa,
and ls one of the recognized leaders
in his community.

The Master Farmer award ls made
in recognition of outstanding
achievements as a farmer, home
builder and citizen. Three other
Western farmers received the award
this year. ?lz.: Thomas A. Mc-
Cusker. Regina; Wiham B Reld.
Hargravc. Man., and William A.
Ferris. Holland. Man., making twen-
ty Master Farmers in all who have
been so honored during the past
three years.

You Will Never RegfK It

H. AUSTIN GOWA.RD
Sales Manager
Phone G 5241 Evenings. G 3156

Furniture of All Descriptions
Made and Repaired

WoodcM »>r wicker; modern or antique: cane or rush
seated. Inquiries are invited. Estimate! arc free.

The Red# Cross Workshop

584-6 Johnson St.

Phone E 3513

E. J. WAKtMAN TO
RUN FOR COUNCIL

Says He Will Rigorously Avoid
Anything Savoring; of Claaa
Legislation. If Elected

%. J. WAKtMAN

SERVICE STARTS
ON NOVEMBER 19

Wells Air Transport Will Put Vic-
toria on Map Again With
Dally Flight.

Victoria will be on the air map
again next week-end when the
Wells Air Transport Inaugurates IU
once-a-day service between this city
and Vancouver. Saturday Novem-
ber IB. is the date set for the Initial
trip of the new service which Is
scheduled to leave Vancouver air-
port at 10 o'clock in the morning,
arriving at Esquimau at 10 4 C.
o'clock, where arrangements lia\e
been made to use the dock installed
by Dobbin Ac Richardson, of th?
Coast Air Transport Comr>an>. On
the return trip the plane Mill leave
Esqulmalt at 11:15 o'clock.

Since the suspension recently o<
a regular air transport between the
two cities, a number of rumors
have been in circulation as to new
ones being established. It la the
intention of Wells Air Transport to
carTy the senrfce without break, and
should business warrant the servlc*
wlir be stepped to two tript a day

The plane to be used on the run
to a slx-plare Pairrhlld. which wl<!
be in chargp of one of the most
experienced pilots on the Paclflf
Coast, Oordon MacKffiuie. who ha*
more than 8.000 flying hours to
his credit It la reported that a
surprise In connection with the
paaaenRcr farrs will be announced
within the next few oara The
rervtoe alao contemplates t:.e carry-
ing of light freight and express
parcel*

In announcing his candidature
for alderman. E. J. Wakeman said

he had no pre-election promises to
make other than that hi* sole en-
deavor would be to do all In his
power to secure the best possible
civic government at the lowest pos-
sible cost to the taxpayer.

"Unemployment, with the ac-
companying necess ty for providing
relief for the sufferers therefrom,
will again this coming year be one
of the City Council's major prob-
lems. While I do not attempt to
make foolish promises, my sym-
pathy Ls with taxpayer and unem-
ployed workers alike. The interests
of the former must be conserved;
the needs of the latter must be
cared for. I believe that no charity
is asked; that every honest recipi-
ent of assistance is willing to give
service In return for help received."
Mr Wakefield said.

"I believe that the City Council
should function for the common
good of all; that everything savour-
ing of class legislation should be
rigorously avo.ded.

"1 have been a resident and a
business nan cf Victoria fcr the
past nine years. I am running as
an absolutely Independent candi-
date I have no private axe to
grind' My welfare is bound up
with yours. My only purpose In
seeking election Is to be of service

I to the city of my adoption I first
appeared before you as a candidate
for this ofBce last year, when the

I support I received encouraged me
to again appeal for your support,"
he concluded

HI II O B( r.\ YKOLLV*

B.C/s

Good

Milk

L. C. C. who writes he is an
old-timer, in his letter just
received, says lie he^ati usinn
I'acific Milk IS years ago be-
cause it was made in Mntisl)
Columbia. He is a prospector
and in all sorts of weather
InnU it keeps in a fine con-
dition.

PACIFIC MILK

"100% B. C. Owned and

Plant at
Abbotsford. B.C.

NEW FRILLED CURTAIN

MATERIAL with i olor< d frills
and colored with floral designs
and ipOtt. \ ard, »»C. ICa
30<. and . ■

SILK -FRINGED CURTAIN
PANELS in cream. k<v II SO
ca< >i. Spei ia| Q&C
each W%# W

KRINKLETTE BED-
SPREADS with colored strip.

$1 29

$1.75. Special

Dick's Dry Goods'

1421 Douglas St. Phone E 7552

Dry Kindling Wood

Pltc* Ord»M No*
It Will Be Htrd to OH L«ttt OB
l.r.MON. r.OMNASOV CO LTD

■141, Jl« rirl.rl.. BC

WAS Bt Klin n ITKEDAY

Funeral services were held Satur-
day morning for Thomas O'Connell.
pioneer resident who passed away
on Tuesday at 8t. Joseph's Hospital.
The cortege left the family reii-
dence. 1112 McKenrie Street, at 8:45
o'clock, proceeding to St Andrew's
Cathedral, where Rev Father J. B.
Colloton celebrated mass at 9 o'clock
In the presence of many sorrowing
friends and relatives Interment was
! made In Rou Bay Cemetery, the
I pallbearers Including the five grand-
sons. Patrick and Thomas White.
Thomas O'Connell. Jr.. D. Leahy
and T Leahy, and a son-in-law.
Harold A Llneham.

H Vr«AI. NOTIf'R

M»mber» of Vancouver and Quadrt
lodge. AP Ac AM. No. J ORB C Sfl
'•qut'Ud to »««emble *t th* Maaonlc
Tempi*. Victoria, on Tu*»d«y. November
•», ut I 10 P M . fo. the purpo** of attend -
inr, the furveial of our laU Brother
wiii.mn Ernest Oltchburn.

Member- of local Lodtrs and aojournlnt
Brethran in good itandtna art inviud to
attend

By order of th* Wor»h:pful Maat*r

FRANCIS r PATT

Betretarv

TO lelCTIJBI Till RSDAY

C. L. Harrison will give a lecture
with slides of the West Read and
the Forbldde- Plateau in the Wom-
en's Institute Hall, at Royal Oak.
on Thursday, at 8 p m.

Father - Dear me. the baby has
swallowed a piece oi worsted

Mother— That's nothing to the
yarns she 11 have to swallow if she
lives to grow up

Rl'RDOCK

Pimples 0i Face
k Iraadfil Sight

When a clerk, filling out a mar-
I rtage licence for a
the

replied

Bitters

mis* t . H lAageahaaa, V«r
ssilioa, *ia.h., write*:— "My f*e*
wai covered with piaaplea, and i
hated to b« seen by anyooe, a< I
a dreadful Slgkt.

ao relief nntU a friend,
had the a*. me trouble, t old
me to use Burdoeh Wood BiTtera,
aad after I had taken two boitlee
I ass ha ppT to say my faeei is all
cleared of the piaiplos."

who aad

Tor a«U at all <!r»f a»J eeneral ttnrm

br Th* T Milton C . IaA . fore***. Owe

THE DAILY COLONIST, VICTORIA, B.C. SUNDAY. NOVEMBER U. 1

H. 0. KIRKHAM & CO., LTD. Emergency Cases Receive^m ATTRACT

Nurses Prompt Attention]

612 Fort Street

BAFORD'S HARD FINISH FLOOR WAX.
l ib. tins. Special. Monday

27c

MANY CUSTOMERS

O till OrtMiln (I
■ ml rrall

M MHI RH

Meals, rt.h. Prorliloni It man
K ttai Office and Dclltrrr Inaalrles

First Church of Christ, Scientist, Victoria, B.C.

Announces a

FREE LECTURE

Christian Science

Entitled

"Christian Science: The Science of

Indestructible Good

Mr. John Ellis Sedman, C.S.

Member of the Hoard of Lectureship of The Mother
Church, The hirst Church of Christ. Scientist,
in Roston, Mass.

IN THE CHURCH EDIFICE

Monday Evening* Nov. 14

at 8 o'Clock

THE PUBLIC IS CORDIALLY INVITED TO

ATTEND

Man

in IVacr Kivcr District Wowlil Haw-
Foot Had Ttorq Bern No Kc«. Qnsm

Hospital Available

I ,«>•»,

vv ouiu i ou w ear

OVERALLS

To Make a
Business
Call?

It is logical to wear the hot
clothes wc can honestly afford,
to look, talk, and in every way
appear as if we respected our-
selves.

■

5
si
I

Some more stories are at hand
showing the type of honpital cases
that have to be dealt with by the
Red Croas nurses In the Peace River
country.

Mis* Nancy Dunn. R.N , Red Cross
nurse at Sunset Prairie, writes In
a recent letter as follows:

"I found a man In a shack with
his foot half off. I dressed it, then
rode nine miles to find a car in
which I got him to the hospital
where he was operated on. He would
undoubtedly have L>st his foot but
for the help I was able to give him.
I also rode twelve miles and traveled
twelve In a wagon to see a very sick
woman. A car met me and we took
the woman to hospital, a distance
of eighty miles. This was at 3
o'clock in the morning.

"Last week I took a kidney case
to hospital. It was fifty-six degrees
below zero I went out to attend
the case In my cutter, supplied with
hot bricks and blankets. We were
able to transfer the patient to a
car, and In that way reached hos-
pital. The doctor says It saved that
man's life.

HOSPITAL A BLESSING

"Another case we had was a boy
With a fractured leg. sustained when
a load of Ice turned over on him
I brought him down off the moun- I
tain where they live, and across
the river; transferred him to my
car and by that to hospital. Please
tell whoever pays for IX what a
blessing the hospital is."

This again emphasizes the value
of the Red Cross hospitals In the
Peace River country.

For many years the Red Cross

Hospital at Pouce Coupe was the
only hospital In the Peace River
country, and for eleven years has
furnished hospital facilities to the
settlers who have poured Into the
North country in ever-increasing
numbers Three years ago the Brit-
ish Columbia Red Cross took over
the hospital, and at a cost of $2,500
has' financed it ever since, most of
the revenues coming from patients'
fees and Government allowances.
ESTABLISH OUTPOSTS

As the settlement of the district
extended the Red Cross, co-operat-
ing with the Provincial Government,
established two oth?r outposts, north
and west of Pouce Coupe, but be-
fore these existed it was not un-
common for patients to have to
travel fifty, seventy, or even a hun-
dred miles over the roughest trails
in order to obtain the care they
so urgently required.

Last year the Pouce Coupe outpost
cared for 374 patients to whom It
provided 4.362 days of hasptlal care
at the extremely low cc*l of $2.19
per day, the smallest per diem cost
of any hospital in the province.

OFTEN FILLED

The outpost has accommodation
for fifteen patients and Ls often
filled to capacity. To the matron.
Miss Ida Crook, and her staff of
three nurses, is due not only the
admirable service given to the pa-
tients, but also an administration
second to none in economical man-
agement.

It is its record of lives saved and
sufferings relieved that gives the
outpost the unanimous support and
gratitude of the people it cares for.

saiidlestlcks,
fancy leather slippers, and spices
from India and the Orient pave the
Pandora Avenue Market ai. unusual
air of mysticism yesterday. The
.stall which offered all thoe novel
attractions has only been open a
few weeks, but reported that yes-
terday's sales showed a decided In-
crease over previous m:irket day
totals.

The Saltspring Island ■tell
had a fuccessful day and its
made .sausages and baby b.-ef sold
readily.

Cut flowers proved a strung at-
traction and
were constant

Poultrymen offered -hickeni.
ducks and geese at exceptionally
low prices, and In the latter portion
Of the afternoon sales were quite

Gitv& Vistriet

< oromitwr Rooms— Arthur Hinder,
(or alderman, anno
he had located his

at E B Andros
in the Winch Building. Pert

Par* Improvement — Further im
provement will be made to the
Royal Athletic Park on Monday.
Men will be started to work on
draining the ground In front of the

Pay Last Honors
To Dead Senator

WILL MEET ON
NEUTRAL SOIL

Japanese-Manchurian Com-
mission to Negotiate for
Peace With China

Is it not logics! also to treat your BUSINESS
STATIONERY in the same manner? Does it not
represent yourself? Then place your order for Busi-
ness Stationery in competent hands. The consistently
tine work we have accomplished has gained for us an

enviable record.

PRINTING

LITHOGRAPHING

BOOKBINDING

ENGRAVING

I THE COLONIST

SJ 1211 Broad Street Phone G 5241

MOSCOW. Nov. 12 <AP>— A Tass
News Agency dispatch tonight from
Chita. 81beria, near the Manchurlan
border, announced that a Japanese-
Manchurian commission had ar-
rived at the Soviet border station,
Machevskaya. yesterday to nego-
tiate with Oen. Su Ping-Wen for
peace in Northwestern Manchuria
nnd the release of Japanese resi-
dents held prisoners in the vicinity
of Manchuil.

Gen. Su Ping-Wen is a former
Manchurlan officer who rebelled
against the newly created Manchu-
kuo State and who now holds in
his grasp the territory adjacent to
Manchuil.

Permission to negotiate on Soviet
soil was granted by Moscow at the
request of the Japanese Govern-
ment, which desired to talk with
Oeneral Su on neutral territory.
The Japanese commission ls headed
by the chief of the Japanese mili-
tary commission In Harbin.

The dispatch did not say whether
Oen. Su Ping-Wen's negotiators had
arrived at Machevskaya, or when
the negotiations would begin.

Citizens' Service
Will Be Held at
Cathedral Today

The period of Remembrance will
be marked this afternoon, at 3
o'clock, by a special citizens' service
in Christ Church Cathedral, when
several local ministers will take part
and the band of the 5th B.C. Coast
Brigade will accompany the hymns
The service ls aimed to be express-
ive of the religious life of all classes
of the community.

The order of the service will be:
Silence for a brief space; hymn, "O
God. Our Help"; prayers. Rev. H. P.
S. Luttrell. B.A.; lesson. Rev. E. A.
Henry, D.D.; hymn. "Lord of
Heaven and Earth"; address. Rev. P.
H. Buck. B A . M.C.; hymn. "O Vali-
ant Hearts"; Last Post, Reveille,
God Save the King; Benediction
Very Rev. Dean Qualnton.

OTTAWA. Nov. 13— People of
every walk of life attended In many
hundreds the funeral this afternoon
of Senator Andrew Haydon. A pri-
vate service was held at Che family
residence, after which the cortege
proceeded to the historic St.
George's Anglican Church, where
services were held.

Most of the Senators who re-
mained in Ottawa over the week-
end attended, as well as members of
Parliament.

Rt. Hon. Mackenzie King. Rt.
Hon. George P. Graham and Hon.
Ernest Lapointe were among the
honorary pallbearers.

Announcements

Why do you endure the humil-
iation of those ugly hairs on your
face when you need not? Is It a
question of money? If necessary,
ls It not worth a little sacrifice to
be rid of a disfigurement, which
causes one to be depressed, low-
spirited, miserably self-conscious—
to shun both society and sunshine?
— besides it may not cost so very
awfully much! Call and see! Miss
Hanman, 503 8ayward Building:
phone G T642.

St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church

—A talent tea will be held In the
lecture room of the church on Sat-
urday. November 19, from 3 to 6
p.m. A musical programme will
take place from 3:30 till 4, and tea
will be served immediately after.
The members of the Guild appeal
for liberal support from all members
of the congregation and friends
Admission. 25c each.

Snow In North— Heavy rnowfall In
the Prince George district was re-
ported yesterday to headquarters of
the Provincial Police Flurries In
the Interior of the province further
south were also mentioned, with
general signs of wintry weather

Man Injure*— As a result of a fall
down fire escape steps yesterday
morning, Norman McDonald. 1051
View Street, was taken to the St.
Joseph's Hospital suffering from a
head wound. His Injury ls of a
minor character.

Native Hons of B.C. — Victoria Po6t,
No. 1. Native Sons of British Co-
lumbia, will hold an important busi-
ness meeting tomorrow night at 8
o'clock in Hatt's Hall, Douglas
Street. The election of officers for
the ensuing term will take place.
A large attendance of members la
urged.

splendid Crop— Carrots grown on
the Pemberton Farm In the Cow-
lchan district averaged forty -five
tons to the acre, it was learned yes-
terday. A similar crop of turnips
also was harvested. From the car-
rot crop thirteen Sutton's were
selected which weighed in all 100'..
pounds One carrot alone scaled
seven pounds, fourteen ounces.

Fines Remitted — Garth Perry,
Rogers Farquharson, Frank John-
son and Robert Eatonshore, four
youths fined $300 apiece at Kam-
loops for entering a beer parlor
without lawful excuse, had $250 of
each fine remitted yesterday by
crder-ln-council. on review of the
case by the
partment.

Son Held Up— Jack Peacey, son of

has had a similar experience as his
father had several months ago. Mr.
A. H. Peacey was held up by armed
bandits and robbed. Mr. Peacey re-
ported yesterday that his son. who
operates a drug store in Vancouver,
also had been held up by armed
bandits and robbed.

Hear the

VICTOR

RECORDS

. . . then hear the

Seattle Symphony Orchestra

ON Monday and Tuesday we will be playing in our Record
Department many of the actual compositions fjsat the Seattle
Symphony Orchestra will also play at its concert on Wednes-
day. Hear the records — discover the marvelous beauty of these
works by the great masters— ycur enjoyment of the Seattle Sym-
phony Orchestra will be all the greater.

VICTOR RED SEAL RECORDS

Carnival Overture Dvorak

Andante Cantabile rachaikowtfc)

Tannhauser TsehaUtowtk)

Three Dances — Nell Gwyn Germain

Oberon \\ rlirr

New World Symphony Dvorak

Rosamundc Ballet Schubert

Tone Poem Preludes LrfMt

FLETCHER BROS.

(VICTORIA) LIMITED
1110 Douglas Street

When in a Hurry. "Don't Wait and Worry"

Phone a Quarter Cab

FOR INSTANT SERVICE, E 1107

Dry Christmas Scarcely
Probable inJOalifornia

Millions of Gallon* of Wine Will Be Available —
• Thirst of Crowds Whetted l»v Advance

Display of Tempting Bottle*

SAN FRANCISCO. » 12 <AP>.
- Bottles of old California wine In
a grocciy store window and an
assurance that 15,000,000 gallons
are available for "America's Christ-
mas table — Congress willing." were
promises held out to the thirsty
here today.

Prohibition-parched throats con-
tracted with the anticipation of a
ramel sighting an oa ;is in the
desert as crowds gathered In front
of Antone Zietlch's grocery.

Displayed In the window were
more than 100 bottles of wines for
which California was famous be-
fore prohibition. A large sign read
•'These will be on sale >\hen the

re-

HDICESTIOH?

TRY LIFE SAVERS

eighteenth amendment ls
pealed."

Zletlch. who said he secured per-
mission from Federal Prohibition
Administrator William G. Walker
for the display, explained:

"I thought the public W uld like
to see what it soon may taste."

Meanwhile, an announcement
from the Orape Growers' League of
California predicted even earlier
relief for those who thirst. It said

"We are prepared to put 15.000,-
000 gallons of wine on America's
Christmas table— Congress willing,
and by early Spring 10.000,000 more
gn lions of tha 1932 vintage will be
ready."

The supply on hand, the league
announcement said, ls due to per-
mission granted 166 bonded wineries
to store wine since prohibition.

MANY ATT FN I) RITrS

relieve
distress after

eating

Always cool
and refreshing

PEP-O-MINT
WINT-O-QREEM
CUO-VE
LICO-RICE
CINra-O-MON
Va-O-LET

MAOl -
iss

CAM A OA

Many friends attended the fu-
neral of William John Smith, which
took place on Saturday afternoon
Among the friends attending were
Captain C. F. L. Money and J. C.
Rivers, representing the Army and
Navy Veterans. Rev James Hood
conducted the service. Interment
was made in the family plot at Ross
Bay Cemetery, with the following,
all past Chief Rangers of the
A OF., acting as pallbearera: J.
Louden. H. C Wlffen, L. Fletcher,
C. O Johnson. J Williams and W
J. Butts. The A.O.F. service at the
graveside was conducted by P.D C.R
Bro W F. Fullerton At the close
the Foresters' "Oood Night" hymn
was sung

lllizzard in Manitoba

WINNIPEG, Nov. 12 (CP). —
Shaking itself out from under a
thlrty-six-hour blizzard. Manitoba
today took stock of the season's first
real snowstorm. Full extent of the
damage In Manitoba will not be
known for some days. Drifted
highways prevent emergency gangs
from making a complete survey of
shattered communication systems
Communication over most rural
telephone lines is an Impossibility.

Appealing eyes may
Make him propose
We never knew this to
Of a peeling nose,

More than 140 Japanese men,
mostly employees of the Govern-
ments of Japan and Manchukuo.
are still in the hands of rebels who
have ruled Manchuria west of the
Khinghana for some time. One
hundred and twenty Japanese
women and children, who were held
as hostages at Manchuil by Chinese
Insurgents, were released two weeks
ago, after the Soviet Government
had interviewed with General Su.

CALLED BV DEATH

F. J. Hammett. of Maple Hill
Dairy, corner Douglas and Ralph
sheets, passed away in Victoria on
Friday, following a short illness
which necessitated his removal to
the hospital Born In Devonshire
forty-two years ago. Mr Hammett
came to Canada In 1910 For twenty-
two years he was active In the dairy-
business and latterly had been em-
ployed at H O. Ktrkham & Co.. Ltd.,
Fort Street.

He ls survived by his widow, two
daughters. Barbara Mary Ellen and
Edith May. at the family residence;
his mother, one slater, one brother
and a nephew and a niece The
funeral will be held tomorrow at
3:30 o'clock. Interment will be in
Royal Oak Burial Park.

STUDIES LUMBER
METHODS HERE

John S. Oillies, of Braeside. Onl ...
has been spending a few days on
Vancouver Lsland inspecting timber
methods employed by the lumber-
men of this province. He visited in
company with Thomas W Wilkin-
son secretary of the B C. Lumber Si
Shingle Manufacturers' Association,
the mill of the Albernl-Paciflc Com-
pany at Port Albernl.

The object which Mr. Gillies had
in view was to become acquainted
with the timber resources of British
Columbia and to obtain closer in-
sight into the methods of handling
the business of the Industry.

He has long been Identified with
the lumber business in Ontario. He
Is a charter member of the Cana-
dian Lumbermen's Association, and
is a director of that organization.

Issues Storm Warning

PORTLAND. Ore., Nov. 12 tAP>
-—Southeast storm warnings were
ordered on the Oregon and Wash-
ington coast lines today. The
weather bureau predicted a hard
blow tonight and Sunday The
warnings were hoisted from Marsh

:out
News

and
Notices

Private Christmas and New Year

Greeting Cards printed to
order. Perhaps you haven't
thought of Christmas cards yet, but
you are going to order some later.
Come in and see our sample books.
Our stock is new and exclusive, with
many beautiful designs to choose
from. The Colonist Printing Depart-
ment, 1211 Broad Street.

Misters have served the Victoria
public for over 30 years with a qual-
ity product that has stood the test
of time. Masters' malted milk bread
is a positive Insurance of a Ane-tex-
turcd, beautifully-colored, nutllke-
flavored, real quality loaf. Try one
and compare it with others.

The Jubilee Flower Shop carries a
complete line of cut flowers, plants,
bulbs, shrubs, etc. Floral decora-
tions, bouquets, wreaths, sprays.
Prices r -\ onable. Phone orders
given sp .al attention. We deliver.
Phone E 6342. Fort, at Yates St.

Lucky Yet Unlucky— A lucky Chi-
nese was unlucky early yesterday
morning Lee Kee, 565 Flsgard
Street, won heavily In a gambling
game in Fan Tan Alley and when he
was about to leave the gambling
place early yesterday morning with
approximately $100, three other Chi-
nese, becoming avaracious. seized
your the cash and tan away. Police have
evenlnot been able to locate the thieves.

You Owe Yourself Protection Through

Fire INSTANCE Automobile

ELSIE B. RICHARDS

Suite 7, Metropolitan Building. Opposite Postoffice
PHONE EMPIRE 7722

I .rt us print your wedding
jocial stationery— invitations, an-
nouncements, at home and visiting
cards, boxed notepapers The latest
and most correct styles. The Col-
onist, 1211 Broad Street Phone
O 5241

Vic toria Musical Arts, Wednesday
afternoon, 3 o'clock. "Another
Haydn Programme." Membership
card. $2 for season, obtainable ai
door. Limited number of guest
cards. 50c.

The Annual General Meeting of

the Victoria branch of the B.C. So-
ciety for the Prevention of Cruelty
to Animals will be held in room
"A." Campbell Building, on Tues-
day, November 22. at 8 p.m.

All members of Post No 1, Native
Sons of B.C.. are reminded of regu-
lar monthly meeting to be held
Monday. November 14, at 8 p.m.,
Hatt's Hall, Douglas Street. Urgent
all attend. Election of officers.

Third VicUria Wolf Cub*

The Third Victoria Wolf Cub
Pack recently held a Hallowe'en
meeting, at which all Cubs dressed
In various costumes, such as pirate,
Indian, hobo, toreador, etc. Several
games were played, after which the
boys enjoyed a "bun feed" Later

field to the Strait of Juan de Fuca. everyone enjoyed a fireworks dis-
play Cubmaster M. Phillips was a

Morning Special at Tyrrell's Halr-
dresslng Parlors at David 8pencer
Ltd . 0 till 10. without appointment
Marcel or flnt^r wave. 50c: with
shampoo 75c; permanent wave
$8.75 AI) experienced operators

Bridge Tea. Thursday, Nov. 17,
Shrine Hall, under auspices Victoria
Chapter, No. 17. 0.E.S. Phone G 3889
for reservations. Play at 2:30. bridge
tea 35c tea guests 25c.

Women's Canadian Club. Em-
press Hotel. Tuesday, November 15,
2 45 p.m.. Mildred Oaterhout.
"Woman's Place in Russia.
Dr T H Johns.

Certificates Renewed Tne Pro-
vincial treasury moved yesterday to
renew a loan of $500,000 advanced
by the Dominion Government in
December last on the security of
British Columbia treasury certifi-
cates, and maturing next month.
The loan will be renewed on the
security of fresh treasury certifi-
cates. The money was obtained and
used for unemployment relief pur-
poses, part of considerable sums
advanced by Ottawa for the pur-
pose.*

No Flat Issued — Though the re-
quest of the Vancouver Police
Commission was understood to have
reached the Government, no flat for
the prosecution of the Vancouver
Symphony Orchestra or the Chinese
Theatre for alleged breach of the
Sabbath Day ordinance has yet
been granted, it was learned yes-
terday at the Legislative Buildings.
Attorney-General Pooley was out of
the city, but has previously refused
to grant flat, except at the direct
request of a city council, held to be
in such cases.

CiTY CAB COMPANY

Phone Garden 4421

New Low Taxi Rates

Day and Night Service
PACKARD AND DODGE CARS USED
756 YATES STREET

D£ LUXE CAB

!(k First Half Mile, •>< Each Additional Half Mile
$1.25 Driving Per Hour Tfc Per Hour Waiting

heven-Pawenser Car* l ard an All Trip* ,

Phone E 3124— Victoria's New Taxi Company

Suggestion Convidererl 1 he Pro-
vincial Department of Mine- yester-
day was in receipt of a suggestion
that a study be made of the pos-
sibility of smelting Howe Sound
copper at Anyox. to bring con-
centrates from Britannia mines
within the Empire preference. If
smelting ls done In Canada, refin-
ing if* bond at Tacoma or t Isewherc
would not forfeit the Empire
preference. During the day the
Government was In communication
with Hon. W. A. Oordon and Hon.
H. H. 8tevens at Ottawa, awaiting
an exact definition of the prefer-
ence.

SENATOR IN CRASH

ASHES INTERRED

In the presence of

a large gathering of sorrowing
friends. Rev James Hood conducted
an impressive funeral service for
Mrs Mary Alice Wall at the family
residence. 745 Herald Street. The
remains were forwarded to Van-
couver for cremation The ashes
were laid at real in the family plot
at Rons Bay Cemetery yesterday
afternoon

visitor from St. Paul's Pack. Esqui-
mau The Third Victoria Pack ls
latlves and ] run under the leadarshlp of Cub-

STOPS COUGH APTFR
THROAT OPERATION
FAILS

astk letter*, are received daily
of the amazing mult* <.buined-
BUCKLEY'S MIXTURE, but
more remarkable than this one from
Mrs. C. E. P. , Annette St., Toronto.

master J. C. 81ater. The meetings
are held at the Boy Scout head-
quarters. 1034 Johnson Street, every
Thursday, from 6 30 to 8 pm The
pack Is open for a few recruits Any
boys, ages eight to eleven, wishing
to Jctn. call at headquarters, or
phone Empire 4740 for further in-
formation.

ML Barnabas' Group Committee

The Third Victoria St. Barnabas'
Ortmp Committee will meet at dis-
trict headquarters. 1034 Johnson
Street, on Friday. November 18, at
8 p.m. A cordial Invitation to be
present is extended to all parents
nnd friends of the boys.

Boys' All -Wool Jerseys, 22 to 26,

for $1.00 Heather mixture and
plain colors, rashmere and worsted
Fowlers Babywear Shop, 734 Yates
Street

Kvrlinr Humphries formerly of
Malson Tyrell. Is now at the Per-
manent Wave Shop. 1104 Douglas
Street.

The Beehive. Fort Street— Large
Jointed dolls. $1.75; Chllprufe
Underwear. Vests. $1.25; Paton Si
Baldwin's Wools, 10c

! Our $5 00 permanent* for
$2 75 Years-of-expeiience operators
Beauty Salon. 104 Woolworth Build-
ing (Not a school.)

F1r«t Cathedral Tnsnp

On Friday evening the troop held
"—I had such a' rough I wSii aft "»»[*■ enjovablp ' bun fe«d **si name*.
In bed and cough for a solid hour at a ^ 000(1 c 8mtth was presented with
time. I tried everything. I even nnder-

Dr. Lewi* Hall has opened hi
office, 204 Sayward Building
Phones: Office, E 0511. Res.. O 5718

Bridge Tea. November 19
tea room. 50c. 2 30 p.m.

ST. PAUL. Nov. 12. -United
8tates Senator Oerald P. Nye. of
North Dakota, was brought to a
hospital today with injuries suf-
fered when his automobile over-
turned on a sharp curve npar
Hudson. Wis. Physicians
was not seriously injured.

FOUND IN SHED

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Nov. 12
(CP).— The body of a man of about
forty-five, apparently slain by a
blow on the head, was found today
in a shed near railroad tracks. A
Canadian homestead certificate In
his pocket bore the name of Arvld
Backstrom. of Westlock, Alberta.

THREE HURT IN CR\SH

NEW WESTMINSTER, Nov IS.—
Mr. and Mrs George McKee, of
Burqultlam. and their eight -month-
old son were Injured at 6 o'clock to-
night when the automobile In which
they were riding was In collision
with another car on Eas
Street, near the Brunette Mill

ALL KINDS OF

Coal and Wood

ROSE FUEL CO.

1700 Douglas St

G 1822

IIbujLIFEtOK
YOUR RADIO

I ' >• ««r

McLennan,
ft

McFeely
Lid.

A Sunshine
Demonstration

ALL
NEXT
WEEK —

FOR

Better Health

Ultra-Violet

and

Infra-Red

Fully demonstrated -9 30 a.m. to
12 30 p.m. and 2:30 to 5 pm,

You Are Invited

Hawkins & Hayward

Ltd.

Elrrtriral Quality and rVrvWr

1121 Douglas St., Corner View
Phone I 1171

How to End

RHEUMATISM

New Medicine Drives Out Poisons
Thst Cause Torturing Stiffness,
Swelling And L*im»pn«t ss

EASES PAIN FIRST DAY

his swimmer's badge and

Mar

be true

went an operation oa my throat think- rUon r*r',,ved Mi carpenter s badge

lag it w at f h r 'At trouble but stili I rou A n** ls to ** Printed to the

tlnued to cough. Then I saw your ad in roop 00 Fr'<t*y. November 18. at

the paper and bought a 7Sc bottlr and 7:30 p m A" ^outs and parents

In one day had rrbef. ' ar* cordially Invited to be present

"in? or*?hm.C,rf h.' £mu W «™n<U toodl "Jet polishes

, a*inma, Ret a ho trie from \o<ir ■ Mlr r.n«. _v.._ . . . E

dniwst today. It i, triple atrenKtli. - ™W Whe" burnln* h*- ■
therefore costs lass and goes itrtbex. 10

Rerital. Dorothy
8hrlne Hall. Saturday. Nov 26. 1:1ft
Tickets

Silver fox furs.

presents. Wherry,
dora Avenue.

beautiful Xmas

New Wallpaper*— New low prt~ee
St Hon 919

You cannot t»t rid of rheumatic acha*
and palna. Dtwrill*. lam* knotted muacle*
and atlff i**%tlen Joint* till rou drive from
j starn the IrrllaUna poiaoni that
rheuaaatiam El tarn al treatment*
onlr ale* lemporarr relief

What rou neod l..Rt; MA the nao in
ternal medicine that acta on the liver, kid-
neys and blood, and expela throuah the
natural channels of elimination, theae dan-
serous poisons

No Vont *altlas lor rour sufferlnt to
•too— RU MA eases pain first da?— and
a* aniafely and aolelr ends atiffaitina.
crtppllne loaaeneaa and torturina pain that
MerKarlane and Vancouver Drue Stores |
ar*M everv rheumatic safrerer to eet

L <Advt )

Voyages of Ships
Hare Reached to

Thousandth Mark

VANCOUVER. Nov 12 <CP«. —
When Canadian National Steam-
ships. Ltd . Ss Prince Rupert. Cspt.

H. 'E. Nedden. arrived at 1 30 o rlock
thlr. afternoon. brinftinK 8. J.
Humrerford. acting president, and
other executives of the Canadian
National Railways, she compleU-d

I, 000 voyages from this port The
ship has steamed more than 1 3»0.-
000 nautical miles along this coast.

The ship's sister. 8s Prince
Oeorge, will not reach her one thou-
sandth voyage for some time, her
last being 923 The Prince Rupert
was brought to this coast in 1910 by
Capt Barney Johnson, now Com-
mander B. I*. Johnson. D.6.0 .
R N R , Lloyd's agent for British
Columbia At that time Captain
Nedden was commander of 8a
Prince Oeorge. having Just brought
her to this coast With Captain
Johnson in 1910. as chief engineer
of the Rupert, was Chlrf Englr.*-*
Dry ad ale and Purser

PROPERTY OWNERS
BUILDERS AND OTHERS

Attention!

Fence flaraae.

Shins las.

tndrtralk Material
Construction Lumber
noorine Celltne. Finish
< KHAR COLONIAL MIDIN*.
Delivery Prompt Price* Riant

Cameron Lumber Co., Ltd.

Osraen I ltd

iUHll; COAL

J. E. Painter & Sens

PHONE O SMI
Sll COBMOaANT ST. VICTORIA

VETERANS HONOR
I il l I \ COMRADES

t i *p**es*aa*i I

In honor of fallen cow.r toes who
lost their lives as a result of the
ear, members of the Army and
Navy Veterans' Club staged a
tmoker In trwlr headqaarU rs last
night. H Callow occupied thechah
and artists contributing to the pro-
gramme were Major H Watt*. F
E. Hardisty. H. BabUton. A Babls-
R *ert ton. T Wilson. R Cstsser, J Rivert,
and C. T.

1HK DAILY COLONIST, VICTORIA, B.C. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 13,

i .IM....U- — ■ I. mm — — — — ——i— ■ ii ,, i ... ■■„■-, — ■— - ■ ■■ ■ ■ ~ i i n -i i m i i i — — — ■— — mm — ^ - — ■ i i^— mmmi - m ■ 1 '»'■■—'■

Women's Organizations and Social Activities

(lonsvr votive
Club to Told
Doner Tr'uluy

The McBrlde Conservative Club
will hold a dance In toe Bona of
England Hall, Broad Street, on Fri-
day evening from 9 until 12 o'clock
Premier and Mrs S. F. Tolrile,
Mr. H. D. Twigg. M P P and Mrs
Twigg. and Mr. J H. Beatty. M.P.P ,
are expected to be present. There
will be a military five hundred
party for thoae not wishing to
dance, and a three-piece orchestra
haa been engaged for the evening.
Refreshments will be served and a
cordial Invitation is extended to the
general public.

Ucluclet, Long Beach

Mr. and Mrs. F. Whlpp have left
for a holiday in Port Alberni and
Victoria.

• • •

Mr. W. Forsyth, of the Dominion
Government Fish Hatchery, at
Kennedy Lake, has left for Van-
couver, where he will remain* for a
few weeks.

• • •

Mr. J. R. Oale. of Vancouver, was
a visitor in Ucluelet last week, en
route to other West Coast points.

• • •

Mr. B. Thompson and Mr. K.
Miller have returned after a short
trip to the north end of the Island.

• • •

Mr. and Mrs. O. Godson and little
son were visitors In Ucluelet re-
cently, being the guests of Mr and
Mrs. H. J

Brentwood

The fortnightly card party of the
Mount Newton Social Club was held
recently, with six tables In play. The
prize winners were Miss P. Clow,
Mrs. A. Lacoursiere, Mr. T Bull, Mr.
J Brandon. Mr. and Mrs. H. Creed,
Mrs. T. Peden and Mr. R. Stobie!
At the close of the game, refresh-
ments were served. The next game
will be on Novemoer 23.

u ILL ( ELEBRATE

A ISIS II I'. RS 4 HIES

The . officers and members of
Court Triumph, A.O.F. will pay
Court Victoria a fraternal visit on
Wednesday evening, at 8 oclock, to
celebrate the anniversaries of both
courts. Court Victoria was organized
November 21. 1803. and Court Tri-
umph November 9. 1916.

The brothers have arranged a
programme of entertainment, and
the sisters will serve a buffet supper.
A large attendance of all courts In
the city Is anticipated.

Pleased With Her Portrait

Girl Guide Notes

Local Association

The Local Association * of Girl
Guides will meet tomorrow at head-
quarters. Langley 8treet. at 8 p.m.
Short reports of companies and
packs will be submitted by captains
and brown owls.

Church Parade

A Oulde church parade will be
held this afternoon. Guides of the
district will assemble at the old

Christ Church schoolroom at 2:40
p.m. to attend the memorial service
at the Cathedral. No colors will be
carried.

Cumberland

Mr. Archie Dirk Is spending the
Remembrance Day holiday and
week-end with his parents. Mr. and
Mrs. J. Dick. He will return to hi*
studies at the U B.C. on Monday.

• • •

Mr J. Strong is .spending a week's
vacation with friends In Nanaimo.

• a •

Mrs. C. Gordon has returned to
her home In Victoria after spending
a short time with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs S. Turner.

Something Has Caught the Fancy of Marjory Joan, Daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. T. Wilkinson, 1619 Oaklands Avenue, Who Is Six and a Half

Months Old.

Langford

A delightful social evening and
bridge party was held recently in
the W.I. Hall, Dunford Road, under

the auspices of the Langford Par-
ent-Teacher Association. Miss
Peacey and Miss Ouy convened the
and refreshments were served
by a committee of the ladies. The
first prize winners at bridge were
Mrs. F. A. Sparks and C. Durbln.
The lowest scorers were Mrs. Stav-

erman and J. E. Macdonald. Mrs.
Carlow and Mr. Merry won first
prizes for five hundred; Mrs. J. S.
Yates and D. Harrison received the
consolation prizes. Mrs. Staverman
and Mr. Smedley rendered solos,
and Mr Merry acted as accompan-
ist.

Junior Musical

Enjoys Meeting

Twenty-five members were pres-
ent at the meeting yesterdav after-
noon or the Junior Musical aiw,
which by special invitaUon con-
vened at the home of Miss Eileen
Dumbleton, 634 Michigan 8treet.

The occasion was unusually en-
joyable and refreshments followed
th4 programme of attractive num-
bers, which Included the following:
Euphonium solos by George Rich-
ards. "Danny Boy" (Weatherley)
and "Love's Old 8weet Song" (Bing-
ham); recitation. Julia Kent Jones.
"Songs My Paddle Sings" (Pauline
Johnson); vocal solo, Clifford Rolfe.
"The Mountain Regiment" (Kiog-
man); Highland Fling. Dorothy
Adams; recitation. Robert Bey. "Bed
In Summer" (Robert Louis Steven-
son); piano duet by Ray and Mar-
Ian Miller, "Pixies Drill" and "Ptxies
Waltzing" (Arthur Brown*; violin
solo. Muriel Franklin. "Rose Mar-
ien."

PIANO NUMBERS

Especially Interesting, artistic and
Instructive was the group of piano
numbers played by E. Holloway. who
gave a little explanatory matter In
connection with each of the follow-
ing: "Little White Donkey" (Ibert).
"Golliwogs' Cake Walk" (Debussy).
"Irish Lullaby" (Barron), and "The
Romp" (Yorke Bowen). In company
with Miss Gwen Harper. Mr. Hol-
loway also Rlayed in the five
Brahms' waltzes for two pianos and
Dance Macabre," duets which were
highly popular with the
ence.

The parent society
sented by Mrs. W A. Jameson, the
president; Mrs. W. B. McMlcklng.
Miss Eileen Dumbleton and Miss
Owen Harper. In the absence of
the Junior Musical Arts president.
Miss Ann Hughes, the chair was
taken by George Richards.

A plain girl thought she could win
a young man if she had her hair

crtmped. A wave of optimism.

Hundreds of women not at

ON WASHDAYS

leaf

ft.*"4*' .

a.* t ' ^

THRIFTY

RVICE

EVERYTHING WASHED

FLAT WORK IRONED

Now pennywise housewives are giving them-
selves a holiday every week . . . sending
their laundry to us for Thrifty Service. We
wash everything. We iron all the flat work.
We return the wearing apparel ready to iron
and put away. No wonder budgets are enjoy-
ing a big jubilee. Give us a ring and give
Thrifty a trial — you'll never go back to the
old, expensive way.

The total cost of home
washing, plus home iron-
ing the flat work

$1.35

Includes cost of soap,
washing powder, blueing
water, gas and electric
current, plus upkeep and
interest on equipment in-
vestment.

FLAT WORK!

OOMtS l»ack to v > mi
drawers or linen closet

the biggest Mid hardest part of your bundle
>cautifulU ironed! all ready for the (best of

MINIMUM BUNDLE
15 POUNDS

The cost of THRIFTY
SERVICE for the same
bundle, everything washed,
flat work ironed, the rest
of the bundle returned
damp, ready to starch, iron
or hang up dry, averages

$1.00

LAUNDRIES

ETHOD

PHONE G 8166

Clubs and
Societies

Qu-Alcx ( lub

The W.B.A. Qu-Alex Club held a
enjoyable card party and dance In
the New Thought Hall on Friday
evening. The hall was gaily deco-
rated with flags and streamers in
the club colors of blue and yellow.
Prises for cards were awarded as
follows Bridge, first, Miss Mar-
Jorie Burnett and Miss Marjcrle
Slddell; second. Mrs. Clifford and
Mrs Lalng; consolation, Miss K.
Ramsay and Mrs. P. Stephen.
Whist, first, Mr. J. Robson and Mrs
J. Moraes; second. Mr. Jollffe and
Mr. Upward; consolation. Mrs. A.
Taylor and Mrs. McNeil. Special
prizes for a statue dance were won
by Miss Marjorle Thorn psett and
Mr. Louie Schmelz. Jr., and a spot
dance was won by Mrs. J. Hogg and
Mrs. W. Sherwood. Refreshments
were served by a capable commit-
tee, consisting of Mrs. R. Malcolm.
Mrs. O. Bowden. Mrs. A. Taylor and
Mrs. S. Davis. Home-made candy
was sold by the Misses E. Malcolm
and K. Bowden At the close of
the. evening, Miss Annie Reid, presi-
dent of the club, presented Mr. L.
8chmeli, Sr., and Mr. H. J. Apple-
gate with a small gift in apprecia-
tion of their assistance in making
the evening a success.

• • •
First United W.M.S.

The monthly meeting of the
Young Women's Missionary Society
of First United Church was held
recently at the home of Mrs. Frank
Calvert. 1900 Belmont Avenue, with
the president, Mrs. H. Rive, in the
chair. The devotional period was
conducted by Miss H. Stewart. The
committee, appointed to nominate
the officers for the ensuing year, In-
clude Mrs. Cousland, Miss P. Bar-
bour. Miss J. Rattray and Mrs. S.
H. Shaw. An Invitation was ex-
tended by Mrs. W. Q. Wilson for
the December meeting to be held
at her home. A vocal solo was
rendered by Miss E. Mercer, ac-
companied by Miss O. Campbell.
The guest speaker was Rev. Dr. E.
A. Henry, of the Fairfield United
Church, who took as his theme,
"Missions.'' dividing his subject into
four headings: "The Problems of
Missions." "Discouragements," "En-
couragements" and "The Challenge
of Missions." The president thanked
Dr Henry for his very Interesting
and Instructive talk, after which a
delightful social hour was spent.
Mrs. Skellern moved a hearty vote
of thanks to Mrs. Calvert for her
kind hospitality.

• • •
Nanaimo Sisters

Pythian Sisters of Silver Leaf
Temple. No. 1, Nanaimo. celebrated
their thirty-second anniversary re-
cently, with visitors from Lady-
smith. Chemainus and Duncan in
attendance. At the conclusion of
the business session all adjourned
to the banquet room where supper
was served under the cemvenership
of Sister Anders, assisted by Sisters
English. Housten Martell, Ramsay,
Potter, Price, White. Olds and Craig.
A short programme was rendered,
artists taking part as follows: Mrs.
R. T. Wilson, piano solo; Mrs. Muir.
songs; Winon Hunter, dance; Mrs.
Mottlshaw, recitation, and Mr. L.
Williams, song. A whist drive was
convened by Sister Somers and
Main, the winners being: Mrs. J.
Aitken. Mrs. Mowat, Mrs. Phillips,
Mr. J. Barton, Mrs. Wilson. Mrs.
Chester. The candy was won by
Mrs. Inkster, Mrs. Henderson and
Mr. J. Olds. Dancing brought a
most enjoyable time to a close.

Wilkinson W.M S.

The monthly meeting of the
W.M.S. of Wilkinson Road United
Church was held recently at the
Oriental Home in Victoria. The
first half hour was spent hi the
kindergarten, and the ladies enjoyed
watching the children In their
classes. Mrs. Jewell, the president,
presided at the meeting and the
Scripture reading was taken by Mrs.
D. Phillips- Satisfactory reports
were read by the secretary, and a
very Interesting and Inspiring talk
was given by Rev. William Allen on
the work being accomplished by the
W.MJS. Two solos were sung.
"Alone," by Mrs. W. J. Jones, and
"Hold Thou My Hand, Dear Lord."
by Mrs. W. Oarnham. Refresh-
ments were served by Miss Martin,
who was assisted by the teachers
of the school.

Columbia W.A.

The monthly meeting of Columbia
W.A. Diocesan Board will be held
on Friday at St Marks Parish Hall,
to be preceded by the service of Holy
Communion In St. Mark's. Bolesklne
Road, at 10:30 o'clock. The speaker
at the afternoon session, at 2
oclock. will be Mr. W M Halllday.
J.P , late Qovcmment Indian agent
at Alert Bay. Members of Colum-
bia W.A. and interested friends will
take this opportunity of hearing of
the Indians, for whose welfare the
board has so long worked, from one
who has been In close personal
touch for more than forty years
with the natives of this Island, and
it !• hoped that there will be a
large attendance. Members are ad-
vised to take No. 2 car or Douglas-
Agnes or Douglas-Ralph buses to
Bolesklne Road

• • •
Daiuhter* of St. <ieor«r

The Victoria Lodge. No R3
Daughters of St. Oeorge. will hold
lta annual bazaar In the SOE Hall
on Wednesday. Mrs. David Leem-
lng will open the affair at 2 30 pm
The various stalls are In charge of
Mrs M Harris. Mrs Vetch and Mrs
A Harris, fancy work; Mrs. Ourney,
Mrs. Galger and Miss Read, con-
teaU; Mrs. Qui mi and Mrs Bell
housle-houaie; Mrs Filler and Mrs
Parkinson, home cooking; Mrs.
Petre. flowers; Mrs. Brlen. randy,
and Mrs. Murkle the bran tub. Re-
freshments will be served by Mrs. R.
Williams. Mrs Porter and Mrs. Ber-
ret. Teacup reading will be In
charge of Mrs Moasop and Mrs.
Housen Cards and dancing will be

Kayser and Corticelli Hose, $1.00 Pair

r. /c.

jne G 5913

708 View Street

EYESTRAIN

DID you know that worry lines are often not caused
by worry at all. but by EYESTRAIN? Don't
wait until those unfortunate lines appear. Go NOW to
Harold Timberlake and have your eyes CO £ fl
tested. Frames from *ti3U

Classes Will He Prescribed Only
If Found -Absolutely \ecessury

OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT

Harold S. Timberlake, Opt. D.

647 Yates Street — VICTORIA OPTICAL

E 2513

• • •
Nanaimo Raamar

The annual bazaar was held on
Thursday at the Nanaimo Convent,
under the auspices of St. Ann's
Ladies' Auxiliary, in aid of the
orphans and children staying there.
The following were priie winners
of the different contests Two
chickens. Mrs Churchill; large
fruit cake. J'n. D.

candy basket. 8ister Mary Mar-
garet; linen tea cloth. Mrs. Vicars;
embroidered bed set. Mrs. Sulhvan,
bridge cloth, Mrs. Davidson; cush-
ion, Mrs. Beaublen; doll. Harold
Tapay; turkey, Mrs. Willis (Union
Bay); young porker, Mrs. T. Hen-
derson, and fruit cake, Mrs Dunbar

• • •
L'Allance Franraise

The first meeting of L'Alllancr
Francalse for the season will be held
on Wednesday afternoon, at 3:30
o'clock, at the home of Mrs. A. F.
Stevens, 310 Moss Street. The meet-
ing will take the form of a reception
for Mrs. E. Hamilton-Smith, secre-
tary-treasurer of L'Alllancc, who ha.s
returned from a sojourn of several
months spent on the Continent and
In the British Isles. Old and new
members are cordially Invited to at-
tend this meeting, when the final
dates and days of reunions will be
decided upon and the Winter's pro-
gramme outlined and discussed.

• * •
Teen-Age Girls

A rally of all 'teen -age girls of the
Presbyterian Sunday schools and
girls' groups will be held in the
Sunday schoolroom of St. Andrew's
Church on Saturday, commencing at
3 o'clock. M&s Jean Cowan, girls'
secretary for the Presbyterian
Church, will be present and will give
a most Interesting talk to the girls.
A varied programme given by mem-
bers of the different C.O.I.T. groups
wll also prove Interesting, and all
teen-age girls are urged to make a
special endeavor to attend the
rally.

• • •
South Saanirh L.A.

Tlir South Saanlch United Church
l .I'ln Aid held a successful gift sale
In the church parlor on Thursday
afternoon. The fancywork and sew-
ing stalLs were in charge of Mrs. A.
Patterson; home cooking, Mrs. L.
Hafer, and the parcel post, Mrs. S.
Hoare Afternoon tea was served at
5 oclock. Miss O. Dearlng. MUs
Violet McNally and Miss L. Dearing
being In charge. An entertainment
and games were enjoyed during the
evening. Refreahmenta were served
by the ladles.

Metropolitan W..M.S. *

Under the auspices of the Metro-
politan W M.S., Mrs. Nellie Mc-
Clung. authoress and lecturer, will
deliver one of her Interesting ad-
dresses, entitled "Silver Linings," at
the Metropolitan United Church, on
Friday, at 8:15 pm. In addition
to Mrs. McClung there will be a
good musical programme by Mr.
Frank Tupman's male quartette,
Mr*. Reta Ormiston McNeil, so-
prano, and Miss Nora Jones, con-
tralto.

• • •

Sookr L.A.

Th" Ladies' Aid Society of Knox
Presbyterian Church. 8ooke. met at
the home of Rev. Samuel Lundle
and Mrs. Lundle on Thursday eve-
ning. Arrangements were com*
pleted for a Christmas sale, to be
held In Sooke Hall, on Thursday
evening, at 8 o'clock. Tea was
served by the hostess and those
present were Mrs A. Kohout, Mrs.
B. Acreman, Mrs. S. Lundle. Misses
P. Reld and A Milne

FII?TH

Brothers'

Permanent

FOR

Sergeant— "Did you hear "about
turn'?"

Raw Recruit — "No. what abou:
him?"

This sounds good" "Jet" polishes
your range when burning hot. a
wonderful advantage. Sold every-
where.

NEW SHIPMENT OF
SOLID WALNUT

Ferneries

$7.75

HOME FURNITURE

at* roar utrskt

Dollars

Full Head

WE DARE NOT USE
INFERIOR SUPPLIES.
WE MUST HAVE your
enthusiastic recommenda-
tion.

THE SAME ABOVE-
THE-AVERAGE
OPERATORS

Who Have Created
Almost

8.000

Permanent;

THE SAME EXCLU-
SIVE SYSTEM

)f Permanent Waving
that never fails to bring
hack satisfied customers

MARCEL

Water Wave MMW mm ,

Shampoo ■

Firth Brothers

Ladies* Hairdresser! for
25 Y«

FORT STRI

DirMllr 0»»mIU Thr Hmrt

E 2!S44

Wmm w ■

an? »o«lM«

uj jour door

tVU.A UKb H\ Ml VAi VAN*

vita rloMd doora. ara tp»rialir comtrwtrd tot lha rmorn of imxiwMM tooda
Fwoiriu rom part into U for ehma and tleturM Out » «» »ra hoartlp
g£5lMHl furmtur. «,»tr. ,.». adder. MMMfl and MM

mmm nn— Ihlt rb*nc« o» »rr»tch»« cr ru»oin« .fi*»nor>« ttii orinffn oui i
*r* not otoin* t#<i

shipping

AGENTS
RKMOVER8
CUSTOMS
BROKERS

STORAGE
COM PAN

516-520 Baitior
Square S22-S30
Chancery Lane
Office Phone r
Oirdeo 1167

THE DAILY COLONIST. VICTORIA, B.C. SIA'DAV. NO\ gMBKH U [932

Personal News and Matters of Social Interest

Native Som and

Dauphin s Plan
Informal Dunce

The trustees of the old Cralg-
f lower Museum, composed of M>
bags representing the Native Boas
Native Daughters of British
will hold an informal
In the Campbell Building
ltorlum on Friday evening from
a: 30 until 11 o'cock.

This dance Is being held to raise
funds to assist the committee in
procuring enlargements >>t pictures
of the old pupils and teachers that
attended this historical school and
Usfcther ways to acquire other his-
torical data In regards to the early
of Craigflowcr dlstr.ct.
following committee has
of the arrangemei/s for the
Mrs. H A. Beclcwlth. Mrs
P. Waters, Mrs. J. Davis. Miss
Wilson. Mr. J. E. Wll>on. Mr
Waller, Alderman W. H. Kins-
and Mr. Robert Hlscocks.
lets may be procured from
members of the Native Sons and
uhters and from The Colonist

A Group of Victorians Who Are Coming or Going

I.O.D.E. Activities

Harvey -Borks Chapter
iThe monthly meeting of the
entine Harvey-Beaumont Boggs '
pter. I.O.D.E.. will be held at
dquarters on Tuesday afternoon
2:30 o'clock. All members are
to be present.

Sir M. B. Begble Chapter

e regular meeting of the air
Balllie Begble Chapter,
will be held on Friday aft-
at 2:30 o'clock at headquar-

Crldge Chapter

The monthly meeting of the
IHahop Crldge Ministering Chapter
will be held at the home of Mrs. B.
C. Mess, 50 Wellington Avenue, on
at 2:30 o'clock.

Standard Bearers

All standard bearers of the
I.O.D.E. are asked to assemble at
Christ Church Cathedral for the
Remembrance Day service today at
2:30 p.m. sharp.

Mary Croft Chapter

The Mary Croft Esquimau Chap-
tar will meet tomorrow, at 3 o'clock,
at headquarters. All members are
urged to attend, as important busi-
ness will be discussed.

Engagement*

KENNEDY— BULGER
Mrs. J. A. Bulger, 333 Moss Street,
announces the engagement of her
daughter, Bertha, to Mr. Robert C.
Kennedy, of Victoria. The wedding
will take place shortly.

Saan ick Con ser valine*
Will Hold Card Party

Ward Six Saanleh Conservative
Association will hold Its fourth an-
nual card party on Friday evening

BEACH
HOTEL

Oak B.y

All BMlroomi Have Balh and flullet
Save Biwint-Room and Open Fireplace*

••kly and Monthly Winter Ratas to
Suit the Tlmea

Private ninlnt-

For All

-Goods

CostlesfZ

Buy YOUR New

DRESSES

At Mallek's

MALLEK quality means a great
deal ... it means extra
smartness, finer fabrics, superior
workmanship . . . those important
factors that make a dress infinitely
more desirable. You'll find a Mallek
Dress not only looks smarter . . .
but looks smarter LONGER. We're
presenting the Fashion Successes of
the season . . . captivating styles
for all occasions ... at the lowest
prices for QUALITY in our 20-year
career. You'll find it pays to shop
at Mallek's!

INCLUDED in this group are (left top) Mrs. A. L. Harvey, formerly
Miss B. M. Pemberton, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. F. B. Pemberton, at "Mount Joy" and will leave on November
20 with her little daughter. Penelope Jane, to join her husband in
England. (Centre circle) Mrs. R. G. H. Murray (photo by Steffens-
Colmer), wife of Major Murray, who recently arrived here from
Dehra Dun, U.P., India, to make their home, and have taken "Rose-
mead," Lampson Street. Mrs. Murray has spent the Summer in
Scotland and England, where she has been studying weaving and
expects to have her looms in operation shortly. (Right) Comtesse
Jean de Suzannet (photo by Foxall), who has been abroad with her
husband and children, and they have arrived in New York on their
way back to their home here. (Lower) Miss Mary Carlyle Ham-
mond (photo by Robert Fort), one of the most popular of the
younger set in Victoria, who has left to spend the Winter in England
with her mother, Mrs. H. R. Hammond.

In the Women's Institute Hall.
Brentwood. Military five hundred
and bridge will be played.

James Bay
Hotel

Attractive \\ inter Rates by
Day, Week or Month

Managed by Owners
Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Mathews

Social and Personal Notes

Party Enjoyed (ald Elliot. Harold Coleman. Ronald

A delightful yount; people's dance Morley, Richard Jenkins, and others,
was held on Friday evening at thei * * *

home of Mr. and Mrs. William Attend Luncheon
Luney. Foul Bav Road, in honor of Carisima and Miss Eileen Dumble-
thelr sons. 8upper was served were Buests at a delightful

luncheon given by some of Seattle's
prominent dancing teachers In
honor of Senor Vicente Escudero,
8pain's foremost male dancer, and
his assisting artists. Luncheon was
served in a private dining-room at
Fredi rick A: Nelson's y.nd the

?« ACRKS (IK I V

m ACRES OR MORI

Towner

WATERFRONT

Park

Adjolnlnt Townar Bar C'ountrv Club on Saantrh Inlrt. Applv
to your ■ .lat. atrnl or to the owner. E. A. Scott, r o Tovntr
Ray Country Club. North Haanlrh. Trl. I IK. Mdnry I trhanir.

buffet style, Mrs. Luney pouring
coffee. The guests Included Misses
Jane Trotter, Elinor Trotter. Enid
Church. Mary Wilson. Irene Hen-
shaw. Kayc Ellfs. Estelle Fordo,
Claire Watson. K. Unsworth. Molly
Unsworth. B^ryl Dlcjtson. Flossie

Hughes. Margaret Brindlc. Evelyn I guests were received by MLss Wells,

quested to notify
E mpire 5538.

Hunt Club Meets

Members ol the

Mr. A. Bailey,

her parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. 1
Harper, Princess Avenue.

mmmmmmm LIMITED VZZ>

Ready-to-Wear. MILLINERY AND Fl'RS

Heel-HuggerShoesforMen SQ.00

Stylr — Conferl— Value /m

WM. CATHCART & CO, LTD. VJ

ISO* Do.tl.s Slr**l

O Rill

SUPERFLUOUS HAI R

PERMANENTLY REMOVED

freedom

En Route to Shanghai

Victoria Hunt ! Mrs. Harriet Dabelsteln. of Shang-

Club met for jumping in the Horse
Show Building at the Willows, yes-
terday afternoon, those pj-esent be-
ing: Mrs. A. McAnally, Misses Mol-
lie Miller. Doris McLaren, Mar-
garet Whyte. Daphne Pooley. Elaine
and "Mickey" Galllher. Margot
Robertson. Terese Todd. Louise Wll-
kerson, Jo Rithet, Daphne Allen.
Commander Sllngsby. G. Parker, D.
B. Carley. B D. McConnan and
Master Ian Ross.

European

eushiel Hotel

SPECIALLY REDUCED RATES
and American Plans Family Rates

Foster. Oertrude Browning. Made-
line Dickson, Marjory Margison.
Mildred Hawkr. Laura Dunsmulr,
Cynthia Johnston, Murial Barker,
Ruth McTavlsh, Anne Bapty. Bar-
bara Cockburn. Mickey Lawson.
Frances Frnser. Freda Seward.
Oretna Waring, Jean Pcthcrbrldge.
Messrs. Arthur and Harold Luney.
Alec Oaunt. Jos: ph Addison, Roy
Maynard. Theodore Greenslade, Al-
bert Klrkbnde. Elmer Ozard. Lionel

of the Mary Ann Wells Srhool of
Dancing. On behalf of the hostesses,
the Spanish consul addressed a few
words of welcome to Senor Eseudero
and his party In Spanish as they
do not speak English. Some of the
interesting personalities present
were Mrs. Ooldstein. whose influ-
ence brlng3 so many *-tUU to
Seattle; Amy Wprth. president of
the Seattle Ladles' Musical Society.
Mary Stears, concert agent of

hai, who has been spending the past
six weeks in the city, at the Oak
Bay Hotel, sailed yesterday after-
noon aboard the Ss President Taft.
en route to her home in the Orient.

» • •
Returns to City

Miss Mabel Slimming has re-
turned to the city after an absence
of three years.

Here From Vancouver

Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Love, of Van-
couver, are spending a few days at

Call or
booklet.

Name . .
Address

»rur lor acsenpuv^

Gain freedom from
through our painless
nent. harmless system,
have known relief.

LADY ATTENDANT

blemish

, pcrtna-
I (muli-i ds

MARION DERMIC LABORATORIES

612-13 Sayward Bldg. Phone E 7644

and at 227 Vancouver Block, Vancouver, B.C.

J I LENT ClQ]

Dickson. K Br.rlow. B. Barlow. | Portland; Ruth Van Valey, one of
Frank Johnston. Frank Oribble. W

Bridge Club Meets

The Bet-R-Timc Bridge Club met the Dominion Hotel.
Thursday evening at the home of ______

Miss Mabel Johnson. 990 Cowlchan
Street. The prizes were won by
Misses Isobel MacKenzie. Molly and
Phyllis Hawkes The members pres-
ent were Misses Iris Gasklll. Phyl-
lis Roberts. Mae Burdern. Muriel
Walker. Nell Wells. Alice Ruffell.
Phyllis and Molly Hnwkes, Isobel
and Eleanor MacKcnzlc and Mabel
Johnson.

* • • •

Whitney. W. Forde. J. Ross. Alec.
Fred and Stanley Briggs. R. Lind-
say. Ian Jack. L. Arnold, E. Blssing-
ton. Sidney Gaunt. R. Taylor. Ron-

The Pet Shoo

II* GOVERNMENT ST. '. i

GOLDFISH

New Shlpmml Jost In
FUh food. Ornament! and Olobe*
Hater Plant

ndermereHotel

( Victoria. B O

Ntw-Op-to-Dat«-«uiet-

UraJ

Tranalcnta or Permanent*
nrat-Ctt»a Dining -Room Servlca
Winter or

For Head Colds. Chills, 'Flu.
La Grippe, Headache

USE

Zip Caps

Agents

^acFarlane Drug Co.

Cor. Oeacla. and Johi
Phone O nil

*%^|.

I.lmlled
fori and Quadra
E malre MM

Spradlln'a Permanent Molhprooflne
Leather Shoe, and Co.l. Dred An*
Color

America's leading expor.^nts of p„r Bride Kl<< i
nut; ntic Oriental dancl:.*. and| Mrs. E. R. Tooley and Miss Au-
Mi.vs de Freige. lecturer of Wash- drey Tooley. 83 Howe Street, enter-

lngton University.
Tea at Empress

tained a few friends at the tea hour
yesterday afternoon In honor of
Miss Amanda Jussala. a bride-elect.
Miss Merle North was the soloist | whose marriage is to take place

during the current week The affair
took the form of an informal
shower.

• • •

Silver Tea

Mrs. S. N. Whitaker. "Blvthe-

Furniturc

mr a three-room collate or flat

$295

All ready to stap rliht In. on term* as
tasy aa rentlna.
UMNO BOOM
Thr*e-plece Chesternrld Suite, mnhair
Or tapestry Knd Table. Chesterfield
Tahle. Lamp. Barrjmore AxmlnHer
Carpet.

Wtlnul Bedrcom Rulle. eonslatlnt of
Ortsslns-Table. Bench. Cheat ol Draw-
er« and Bed. While Layer Pelt Mat-
Irea*. a Ooll or Cabl* Sprint and two
Reverilble Wool Bedroom Rut*.

RITf'HKN

Modern Ranee with poliahtd top a*,
amel front, nickel trim and water
■acket Klichen Table wtlh drawer.
:»o Kuchan Chalra and heavy Lino-
leum. * 0 l 110.

TRR1RSI WITatOCT INTRBBST

Standard Furniture Co.

AT Oi l NKW STORE— 111 TATH ST

DINE AT THE

Oak
Hotel

Bay

DINNERS

Afternoon

TEAS

your guest
where service pre-
dominates. Special
facilities for lunch-
eon, tea or dinner

50<

Full Four - ( ourse
Dinner. «:30 to S

$1.25

PHONE RESERVATION

yesterday afternoon during the tea
hour at the Empress Hotel and her
programme was a great delight to
those attending the weekly social
affair. Among her most popular
numbers were 'Mother Dearest,"

'Lindy Lou'' and "Let All My Life acre." 1509 Rockland Avenue, will
Be Music." Among those having tea 'kindly lend her home for a silver
at the hotel were Mrs Walter C. tea in aid of the funds of Our Lady
Nlchol. Mrs Rohert Baird, M/. and nf I/mrdes Church, on Saturday.
srr-lfiiMrs. C C Cole, Mi and Mrs Kent from :i in to fi p.m. Mrs. C. E. Wil-
li | Miss Hamilton. Mrs. W. B«U, Hiss son will have charge nf the disposal
tt Joan Mapson. Miss Hamilton. Mrs. of a French clock donated by Com-
" A J Mortimer. Miss Mortimer. Mrs tesse Jean de Suzannet
James Petrle. Mrs. O E. Norrls. • • •

Fits Your Present
Range. Furnace
or Heater

Un Dei

allon

MINTY'S, LTD.

MIS Tale. 81.

r Sill

REDUCED WINTER RATES NOW EFFECTIVE

Marine Chalet

Victoria's Finest Fully Furnished Residential Apartments
Vacuum Steam Heat

Located In beal residential section of the beautiful Oak Bay dlilrlcl.
only half a block from car line and beach, one block from stores,
and tar.tr. and .hort walk to Victoria Oolf Link. Marine view.

Bach aoartment contain, alttlnt-rnom. bedroom, bath and^ •Jertri-
kltchenett* -aome with elertrlc refrlteratlon and
Beit of beds and beodlnt. Oarate. In connection

T.i'. i . it coata are reduced to a minimum at
Efficient janitor aervlce. Inspection Invited

M AHINE CHALET

PHONE EMPIRE 5531

Miss Elizabeth Tyre. Mrs. Todd.
^Mrs Anders. Mr. A. D Ford. Mrs
g W V. North. Mrs. F. Campbell (Hot
g Springs, Montana*. Miss Betty
il Johnston. Mrs H B Jackson, and
others.

Hold Reception

Mr and Mrs. A. E. Ormond en-

XI tertalned Friday evening in honor
i of their son-in-law and daughter
Mr
are

Here From Vancouver

Mr W D. M Patterson, of Mor-
ris-Patterson Advertising Agency,
Vancouver, is spending the week-
end with his parents. Mr. and Mrs
W. A Patterson. 8t Patrick Street.
Oak Bay

Ow ns Famous Hotel

The proprietor of the famous
Davenport Hotel. In 8pokane. Is a
\nd Mrs. Wilbur Dawson, who guest at the Empress Hotel Louis
eavlng Victoria to mate their M. Davenport established in busl-

,at2^>»Ijhcme in Prince Rupert. The tecep- ness lrj Spokane in 1889. and In 1914

1 t Ion rooms were arranged with Fall erected the present hotel which
3] flowers., the table being centred bears his name He is accompanied
™ with bronze chrysanthemums and by Mrs. Davenport.

2 .auve taper, Those assisting With ^ fof So„;h jjj,,

J? ^rs M Mr Douglas Hunter, accompanied

. Yl ^'K'"v;' rV^T J' w. w by Mr Oeorge MoCann. left the city
PKirkfraCTranh * Nachtrieb. Miss jsMamir on Frldav afternoon for Seattle .en

rnOlOgrapn a ROUUIM and MLss Dagma? Ben rQUte ^ Ran mncteco< wh„r,. ,hrv

idrodt. Mr. and Mrs. Da* on wil wlll board tn<l Ss Emergency Aid
I 'cave tonight for Vancouver en gnd f0r America They

For Christmas ?

Nothing could he more «vel-
come — nothing more appro-
priate than a portrait of your
child or yourself.

Do vou know our new low
rates' Call ami see our work

SAVANNAH

1222 Government Street
C 3821

Ml route to Prince Rupert, uherc Mr wll, ^ tblient frorn thff rlty for four
jj l>awson has been transferred by months,
a. the Bank of Montreal. . * • '

Here From

lecturer EnterUined Mr and Mrs Robert Thomson, of

Prior to his address at the Vic- Winnipeg, are vtaitlng Mr Thorn -
torla College on Thursday evening.' Mn-S cousin Mr F. L. Thomson.
Professor Sedgewick was enter- 1625 Quadra 8treet. for a few days,
tained at dinner by the Victoria and expect to soend the Winter In
Little Theatre Association at the victoria at the Douglas Hotel
Poppy -El During the university, ...
extension course several visiting Returning to iJBf.
lecturers are to be entertained In a Among the university students
similar manner by the Little Thea- returning tonight to Vancouver la
tre Association, and all active mem- Miss Louella Harper who has been
[fclbcrs who wish to attend are re- -pendint, the holiday week-end with

SPECIAL

For This Week Only . . .

"FLEXSTEEL"

Chesterfield Suites at
Reduced Sale Prices !

Beautiful new Chesterfield Suites of "Flexsteel" patented construc-
tion are available this week at deeply reduced prices. Take ad-
vantage of this Splendid opportunity now. ("Flexsteer construc-
tion is guaranteed for 10 years.)

STCMLE WIDE SALE

Every article in the store is drastically reduced for this great pre-
Christmas stock release. Every article backed by the Weiler repu-
tation for QUALITY . . . every article at a tremendous saving.
See these bargains in beautiful household furnishings. It will pay
you to buy now while your dollar buys so much.

WEILER S

Q21 Government St

A n I I r I p a t » r.ar
f hrltlna* tilt n»»«l.
Bar Wa.tUul ..4
■srlal thlfias MOW .1

Quality
Since 1862

THE DAILY 'COLONIST, VICTORIA, B.C. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 13. 103?

CHINESE FARMER
OFFERS FORTUNE

to Con •

PEIPINO, Chin* (UP)— Chlnn

the

dlacovery In an obacure Shantung
Province of a multimillionaire
tanner who 1* anxious to contribute

(silver) for "the
country."

Liang Jen -po, described as a dark-
skinned, hunch-backed farmer, la a
resident of Liangchiahalang, In the
Huanghslen District of Shantung
He created a sensation when he
presented himself before General
Han Puchu. the Shantung Gov-
ernor, declaring that "every citizen
has a responsibility to his country
nurlng the present national crisis."
Liang told Oeneral Han of his de-
sire to devote his entire fortune to
saving China.

BOUGHT HIM TICKET

Liang declared that twenty per
cent of his fortune should go for
military expenditure, twenty per
cent for famine relief, and sixty per
cent for the development of na-
tional Industries. General Han
bought Liang a first-class railway
ticket and bundled him off post
haste to Nanking for discussion.

Thus far Liang has declined to
reveal the manner In which he
accumulated his fortune, which
even m American gold would totsl
$8,000,000. He said, however, that
he is ready to proceed with his
elaborate philanthropy. He said
his wealth has not been converted
Into cash, but that it consists of
real property in various parts of
the country.

Vhtf Joday t

"SCORPIO"

If November 13 is your birthday
the bett hours for you on this day
are from 1:15 pm. to 2:30 p.m.,
from 5 pm. to 6 p.m. and from 8:30
p.m. to 10:30 p.m. The danger
periods are from 8:15 am. to 9 am.
and from 8 pm. to 8:45 p.m.

The influences at work on this
November 13 will tend to produce a
period most favorable for the re-
cuperation of dwindled energies. A
general sense of quiet and peace will
prevail. Those engaging In athletic
endeavors wi\l derive great benefits
therefrom. People of all types and
from all walks of life will commin-
gle without friction on this day
Romance In the air.

The child born on this November
13 will unknowingly cause his par-
ents many heartaches. The child
will not be gullible, but he will be
far from "wise" to the ways of the |
world. A tendency toward impetuous .
decisions will have to be overcome.
The child will not learn quickly, but ]
things learned from labored and
plodding endeavors will not be for-

If you were born on November 13
you are. no doubt, an unusually ac-
tive person Seldom do you allow
yourself to experience a waking mo-
ment of inactivity. Laziness and
sluggish actions in others you can-
not excuse. Your speech and
thought are brisk. You make deci-
sions quickly and stick to them. You
have splendid powers of analysis
and are possessed of great business
acumen. You will succeed In almost
any line of business and will ac-
quire moderate wealth. You drive a
shrewd bargain, and when It comes
to making a penny or tw0 for your-
self you are often ruthless In your
treatment of others. You are not a
kind person

Most persons born on November
13 enjoy the active pursuit of some
hobby. Often it Is in the arts, writ-
ing, painting and often the study
of music. Great pleasure and hap-
piness follow from these moments
given to the unfoldment of your
creative self. You are extremely
ambitious for yourself and for your
family. Your great desire to be

you many
often stirs

NO
"SCORPIO"

If November 14 Is the date of
your birth, the best hours for you
on this date are from 7:30 a.m. to
8:45 a.m.. from 11 am. to 12:15 p.m.
and from 4 p.m. to 5 pm.. The
danger periods are from 9 am. to
0:30 am. and from 2 p.m. to
3:30 pm

Finish on this November 14 what-
ever business problems or tasks you
have in hand. November 15 should
be started fresh, with a clean slate
and with no hangovers of any kind.
You should In the future receive
outstanding returns from this day s
activities. Discords in evidence at
home will be Ironed out.

Born on this November 14, the
child will be blessed with an able
and facile mind and with an excep-
tionally healthy body. Wherever
he may be. and whatever he may be
doing, he will take his place among
those who are born to lead. You
may expect good reports from his
work at school. He will show at an
early date a desire to get out Into
the business world and to become
an active worker and earner.

If November 14 is the date of
your birth, you will have little diffi-
culty in getting started on the road
to success. 8uccess to you will be-
yond all doubt mean the acquisition
of great wealth, and in this you
probably will succeed. Your devo-
tion and application to your work
will keep you from becoming what
may be called a "well-rounded man."
You are an unselfish person and
more than willing to share In help-
ing others. You must guard your-
self against allowing your near
to become a

ORIENT

(Sreakions

Joy! A Chiffon Snappy as the
Latest Dance Hit and it's ORIENT !

You'll simply love this newest Orient chiffon . . .
Mepuilinply feminine, airy-fairy as a wisp o' thistle-
down . . . Yet marvellously strong, far more dur-
alblc than ordinary chiffons. Try a pair! Dance to
your heart's content in them . . . How they cling,
how good they feel, how well they wear, how awfully
smart and new the plum-red picot edge and decora-
tive pin stripes are . . . and how very small the
price for so perfect an all-silk chiffon ! Also "Purple

$1.00 pr.

This Year

Send a Pair of Orient Silk Hose to Y
Friend Overseas

Sale of Radios

Monday at 9 A.M.

Late 1932 Seven and Eight-Tube Models

All superheterodyne and in beautiful walnut console
cabinets— at the exceptionally low price of

)| |IB1 !lll^ww

On Very Easy Terms

• Rogers

• De Forest Crosley

• General Electric

• Lyric

• Dictator
And Others

Every set will be sold with our full money-back guarantee— if
within a period of five days from date of purchase you arc not
entirely satisfied your money will be refunded.

—Third Floor, H B C

Your Health and Your Weight

DANGERS OF WEIGHT REDUCTION IN YOUNG WOMEN
Br JAS. W. BARTON. M.D.

^nc^c^Ln
assistance Is r

n on you. Monetary
Is not always the help

needed

Both men and women usually
marry alone In life rather than
early. They make splendid mates,
most solicitous of the other's wel-
fare and happiness and comfort.
The women cannot be labeled as |
thrifty, but on the whole they make
better than average housekeepers.
For those born on November 14. the
home Is a great social centre with

of a

It Is very pleasing to physicians
to notice that the fad for the slen-
der or thin figure among girls still
under twenty years of age is not as
popular as It was a year or two ago.

Although health writers have been
pointing out the dangers of tuber-
culosis and anaemia to young glrla
who cut down too much on their
food Intake, the real reason for the
fad becoming less papular Is that It
Is not now considered fashionable
to be "skinny."

During the period of this reduc-
ing of weight, the rate of increase
of tuberculosis among our young
girls, fifteen to nineteen years,
actually increased, whereas in every
other age period in boys and girls,
men and women, the rate has been
gradually decreasing. At this age a
girl is accumulating vital energy for
the treat needs of womanhood, and
If sufficient food Is not eaten to
build up the body — heart, lungs,
nerves, blood vessels, muscles — then
she will be Just that much below her
own best self all the rest of her life
One of the first things noticed by
friends and family Is the change In
the disposition of the young girl
who Is purposely keeping her weight
below normal. 8he becomes very
Irritable; nothing at home, at school,
or anywhere. In fact, suits her. She
becomes so Interested In herself and
her appearance that from a nat-
urally lovable girl she becomes
selfish, with no regard for other
people's feelings or other people's
rights.

This irritability and selfishness Is
due to a starvation of the nerves,
which depend upon good, wholesome
food for their dally needs, Just as
do all the other tissues In the body
There should be a little fat on
everybody, not only as a sort of
for emergencies but as i

but
the

we alt

I "hi»*r twn >r>le maJc?

* * * a^wya* iss*n>a»*,*r

and have the happy
o keep their

that the huge nerves
legs need the protection
of fat on the
down.

Then the organs in the abdomen
need support and Nature
this to a considerable extent by
placing fat In and about the
Very thin
suffer from
gestlon becaiwe

ural amount of fat that should be
present.

These young girls who deliberately
keep their weight down have un-
protected nerve endings, thin blood,
a dropping of the abdominal organs,
poor chest expansion, and often a
weak muscular heart. They are
easily fatigued, have a poor resist-
ance to the ordinary ailments, and
seem to lack ambition and the
ability to concentrate.

As mentioned above, the fact that
the slender or skinny type is not
wanted on the stage any more is
ample evidence that, aside from the
health factor, the appearance of the
thin girl Is spoiled. She becomes
"scrawny" looking, skin pale or
sallow, expression of the face anx-
ious or drawn looking, and posture
of the body slouched or stooping.

Where the young girl is not trying
to reduce but nevertheless is un-
derweight, there are three things
necessary to increase weight, and
with increased weight more abun-
dant health and strength at this
most critical age.

First, good, wholesome meals,
with meat or eggs every day, in
addition to the usual bread, vege-
tables and starchy desserts.

Secdhd. plenty of sleep. Sleep Is
as important as food, because dur-
ing sleep no energy is being ex-
pended, and the food la thus used
for building purposes.

Third, some fresh air every day.
with enough light exercise— walking
—to create a natural appetite for
food.

Of course. If there la any
reason for the underweight condi-
tion— bad teeth or tonsils, dropping
of the abdominal organs, and con

A banker at Weeping Water. Ne-
braska, was asked by an impecuni-
ous farmer for a loan. The banker
was one of those people who are
deaf for commercial purposes. The
farmer was chronically wanting to

shaky.
"I d like to

the farmer.

anker cupped his hand be-
hts lame ear and said

a little louder and cut

INCORPORATED 2?? MAY 1670.

For an Overseas Gift Send a Pair of Indian Moccasins

A delightful Christmas Gift suggestion— for Overseas friends and others
as well — is to give Indian Moccasins. We have them in well-made,
well-lined and cosy styles, beautifully beaded and beautifully trimmed with
fur. The leathers are both soft and tirm at the same time — indeed Mocca-
sins are known to be as durable as they are comfortable. Colors are brown,
fawn, green and old rose. Sizes 3 to a Per pair •

1.69 $1.95 $2.50

Floor, HBC

Time to Think of
Mailing Gifts
Overseas

The Latest Dates for Mailing to
Friends Oversess Are as Follows:

Australia and New Zealand

Parcels ~- Nov. 20

Letters Nov. 22

European Countries Nov. 28

China and Japan Dec. 3

Great Britain and Ireland

Psrcels _ Nov. 30

Letters Dec. 4

Only Zl'/i Shopping Days to Christ-
mas. It's gift buying time now — and
the place to choose your gifts is the
"Bay."

A 39c Day in Our Drug
Department

45c Pepsodent Tooth Paste for 39t*

60c Hospital Cotton, 1 -lb. roll, for.._ 30**

50c Parrish's Chemical Food for 39c

75c Liquid Petrolatum for 30<*

10c Glo Toilet Soap, 6 cakes for 39c

50c Glycerine and Rose Water for 39c

25c Seidlitz Powders, 3 for „. 39C

50c Minty's Mouth Wash for 39?

10c Coleo and Winsome Soap. 5 cakes

for 39*

and 10c Glass Tumbler FREE

50c Astringent Lotions for 39?

Bath Salts (suitable for bridge prizes) 39?
10c Giant Toilet Tissue. 6 for 39?

GUARD AGAINST INFLUENZA
Frossts' 217 s Tablets at 35?, 75?, I l.SO

Wampole s Cod Liver Oil for ll.OO

Kepler's Malt and Cod Liver Oil for fl.SO

Floor, HBC

French Maid

VI ^ 4a. nm V anal fa ■ Bt the Celebrated

vorseiry greyer

Makes Its Debut on the Stage of

Canadian women
have Indeed reaaon
to be teneroua In
their prilii of
French Maid " Foun-
dation Oarmentv
Thee* exquisite new gar-
ment e embody several en-
Urelv new feat urea, chief of
which la LABTSX — an
cluatve French fabric hailed
aa one of the moat forward
step* In modern coraetry.

Miss Du Cassc

Style specialist.

dlrtct representative

from the manufacturer!
of "French Maid" Cor
•etrr. will be in attend-
ance at our Coraetry De-
oartment on

following- daya up to
Friday.

"French Maid" Foundation Garments are
shown in several different models at prices
ranging from 95. SO

-^Second Floor, HBC

For Monday Selling

A Special Group of

Ruffle Curtains

Usually Sold at $2.50 the

Set tfor .

1.89

These are of superior material and excep-
tionally well made. Some are with valance
attached, others without valance. Choose
from plain open mesh net in ecru shades,
plain cream marquisette, fine white voile,
extra wide and daintily trimmed with ruffle
and with valance and tie-backs of combina-
tion colors; spotted muslin with trimminRs
of self colors in a contrasting shade— all
these and many other delightful styles. All
arc 2'4 yards long. Curtains ordinarily sold
to $2.50 a set are offered.

-Third Floor, HBC

A Screen for Beauty and
Comfort

We have just received a new shipment of
attractive Screens — four-fold style — six feet
high. On the one side they are covered with
black cloth richly embroidered with hand-
in a neutral
95.SO

Price, only

Floor, HBC

Millinery Arrivals

Be in Style— And Be Distinctive in
Style— And Have a Hat That Is
Personally Becoming to YOU

We have a really gorgeous array. The
materials include Crocodile Velvet,
Lyons Velvet, Soleil and Antelope
Felts. Styles range from the snug
youthful shallow turban to the new
deep-back turban for the more mature
woman. There are elegant brim models
in all head sizes and included are
browns, black, new blues and greens.
Prices are

5.00 7.50 10.00

Wear a "Sunday Night"
Frock

For That Evening Affair

Perhaps it's some little affair that's not formal
and an occasion for which yon don't want to
spend a great deal of money. All the same you
DO want to wear something new and dainty and
to look your best. You will find just the very
Frock in this group. There are many styles — all
new fashioned and with new details. They arc
rough crepe, silk and satin crepe, net, lace and
georgette and the trimmings include fur and bril-
liant ornaments. In white, black and pa&tel
shades. Priced at. only

14.95

And You'll Simply Fall in Love
With These Evening Wraps

They are smart short Jackets of white bunny fur.
You'll look "cute* and feel cosy wearing one over
your new evening frock. *-|q Cf%

Sizes 16 to 20. Priced at CO.OU

Floor, HBC

Women's Wool Panties, Vests and Bloomers

For Added Warmth and Comfort

The second shipment of these popular light-weight
wool undergarments is here. These Vests, Panties
and Bloomers may be worn under the daintiest of silk
garments. The snug-fitting Pantie has a cuffed knee
and flat front; the Vests arc with opera top and built-
up strap or short sleeves, and the Bloomers have elas-
tic knee. In white and pastel shades and in small,
medium and large sizes.

79c

A Garment
Floor, HBC

New— Fine in Quality— Smart in Style and Tailored to

Exacting Specifications

English Gabardine

Coats $1r

Coat* with more quality — mort pi 0Bk

style and in much wider selec- M ^ I
tion than usual at a fifteen *nnwB
'Udlar pricing. It's an oppor-
tunity to practise sound economy without
loss of smartness or serviceability. Sizes
M to 46.

An Important Clearance of
Men's Overcoats

Oddments from our regular stock —
navy chinchilla and fancy weaves
— model* for men and young men —
types to fit practically all phyaiquea.

Sizes 35 to 46

$15

Here*, a Suggestion to Start Many Christmas Gift Lists

Ties at Fifty Cents Apiece

All Fresh and Ntw and All Wool Lined

There's almost no end of attractive patterns and pleasing color har-
monies. A golden opportunity to save on a new r-ft ,
Tie supply for Winter 913 f.

"rr J " snows **# V# \*

Wen's Woven Broadcloth Shirts

Featuring Quality at a Price

Smooth, firmly woven hfWdl lolhl in stripe effects. 4 r*f|

Two separate collars. Sizes 14 to 17 | .Oil

— Main Floor. H BO

A Special Turkey
Luncheoi

at.

40c

Will Be Served Monday
From 11:30 to 2:30

Fourth Floor, HBC

Your Hair and Face
Beautified at the
Same Time

In our up-to-date Beauty Parlors
we are offering as a special for
a limited time only — A First -
Class Permanent Wave and our
wonderful Paristyle
Facial for

We Sell and Apply Notox

Floor, HBC

5.00

HBC GROCETERIi

Outstanding Special! for
Monday Shopper.

Limited Quantities — Shop Early
The Turnstiles Lead to Definite
Saving, in Your Food Bill.

Corn Flakes, A

per packet DC

(Limit. 4 packet* to a customer i

HBC Ten. Select** Broken «A.
rekoe. per lb fiOC

Soap. Pearl Naptba. nr

9 ban lor CtfC

(Limit, a bars to a customer >

Coeoa. Rowntreo*. AA.
'- lb tin CUC

Campbell. Tomato Houp. AT„
4 Una Ct»C

(Limit, a Una to a customer)

3 packet* for . . 20c

(Limit, a paektta to a customer)

New Soedlri* Balslaa, AA
2 lbs lor tOC

Oao Cabot. ap

2 larte tins for 306

(Umlt. I Una to a customer)

lane packat cr~k" 16c

( hlpso. si a-

lart* packet 196

(Umlt. a packets to a customer)

Be Sure to Vi.it Our Di.play of

Snnriala Nnt Arivrrti««/t

Our Large Turnover Enables
U. to Offer You Good. That
Ar. Always Fresh

No I tins. 3 tins

'or 37c

Arlsaer ■ a ■ p. Veietable. Oxtail.
Chicken with Rice. etc . 3 tins a7c
Bar el Cltr Crosby Corn. tin ... 1 If
3 tin* for aor

Prr'a Breakfast Coeoa, 'i-lb tin
• •Ib. tin

rrar

for .

: i s. a tm*

26C
4 tin* for Ji.lC

ToasTa Kanriawor Brand Pink Sal
■boa. Lart* tin*. 8 for 25c

*••"»"•■ »^A«Be.. Halve*, lari*. J>,
a""ns'for

BARKBT srCCIAL.

Clnnasaon Bona, per doaen 25C

Or abas* Scene*, per dor.en 19^
Cboeolate Mr, Iran Larers. each. a5c
^f**^ Abb»* *M##* fftc.i 21*5 4 c*

■ a

b*i bjpnI

)ar

Bulk, a >bs for
Swift •
.oal of
ft. ...

l»C

SCO**

1 Or*

GevfoMola Che*
McLaren's Croa

la*

Potion- Beef, nor
Rlleon Mean i h

•*»*■ Mr » 38*
• OC

■i Can* os, 2 packr'a

35*?

dlah an«1 35**

* IS*

Jonathan A

lutay, per boa

PPlos. Crtan and
•»C

No. 1 Tonsaloea
Leaaono. nor do*
Coon Ins Apploo.

por basket . 20c
lO »» for ... 38C

ortain Lars
sfnnjnjs

3 onnva far ..

» JulCT Bur.klst nor

n n »f*

••*»

Quality Food Market,
Lower Mam Floor, HBC

Store Hour. : Monday, 9 A M. to 6 P.M.

E7.ll

THK DAILY COLONIST. VICTORIA. B.C. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER U 1932

Notes From Here and There in Women's Worl

Clubs and
Societies

Sookc W A.

The annual meeting of the W A.
to the MJ3.C.C. of the Holy Trinity
Church was held at "Ty Colwyn."
the home of Mrs. Edwards. Mrs.
J. P. Noury presided. A satisfactory
financial report was given by the
secretary- Election of officers was
as follows: Hon. president. Mrs. H.
M. Bolton i re-elected > ; president,
Mrs. H. McBrtde; vice -president.
Mrs. G. Throup; secretary. Mrs. H.
Slack, and auditor. Major J. C.
Cooke. A vote cf thanks waa ten-
dered the retiring officers and a
special vote of appreciation was
tendered Mrs. J. C. Cooke and Mrs.
William Locke, also to Mrs. J. C.
Noury for presiding In the absence
of Mrs. Bowen-Colthurst. Arrange-
ments were made for a card party
to be held on Friday In Sooke
Hall. Tea was served by the

Court Victoria

Court Victoria. No. 8930. A.O.F.,
will meet on Wednesday, at 7:30
pm.. In the A. O F. Hall. Visitors
from Court Triumph will be enter-
tained and several new members
will be Initiated by the Worthy
Chief Ranger Brother McKenzle A
good programme has been arranged
to follow the meeting and refresh-
ments will be served. All members
of courts and visiting Foresters are
Invited.

South Saanlch W.A.

The fortnightly meeting of the
South Saanlch Women's Auxiliary
was held recently at the home of
Mrs. W. Derrlnberg. Saanichton.
The annual bazaar will take place
on Wednesday. November 30. in the
Orange Hall. Saanichton. The stalls

Mrs. Qale. and aft-

BABY'S OWN
SOAP

If s Best for You Bobq too

ernoon tea will be
Haddon.

• • •

P.E.O. Dance

Chapter "E." P E.O Sisterhood,
will hold its annual dance at the
Royal Victoria Yacht Club, on No-
vember 18, from 9 to 1 o'clock.
There will be cards for those who
do not dance, and special supper
arrangements are being made. Tick-
ets may be obtained from Mrs E. W
White, t h e president, telephone
O-arden 3047. or Mrs. Stanley Okell.
Empire 1242. the general convener,

VI. lorla We*t*LA*

The Ladles' Aid of the Victoria
West United Church will hold its
annual bazaar in the church hall on
Wednesday. Mrs. T. H Nuttall will
open It at 3 o'clock. Afternoon tea
will be served and dinner at 6:30
o'clock. During the evening a pro
gramme of Instrumental and vocal
solos will be given.

• • •
Jubilee Hospital Alumnae

The Jubilee Hospital Alumnae will
hold Its second social evening of the
Winter series In the Nurses' Home,
tomorrow evening, at 8 o'clock. A
card party will be held when bridge
and court whist will be played. All
Jubilee graduates are cordially In-
vited.

• • •
Typographical W.A.

The W.A. to Typographical Union
held Its monthly meeting on Thurs-
day afternoon. The next bridge tea
will be held at the home of Mrs. H.
B. Sargson. 1311 Johnson Street,
near Fernwood, on Thursday, De-
cember 1, at 2:15 p.m.

• • * •
Hollywood LA.

The Ladies' Aid of the Hollywood
Presbyterian Sunday school will hold
an old-fashioned party t>n Saturday
evening, at 8 o'clock, in the hall,
Wlldwood Avenue Refreshments
will be served.

• • •
Emmanuel W.A.

The Emmanuel Baptist W.A. held
Its regular meeting at the home of
Mrs. Westcott. Fernwood Road. Pre-
parations were made for the bazaar,
which will take place In the Sunday
schoolroom early In December.

• • •
Langford W.A.

The Girls' W A. of 8t. Matthew's
Church, Langford. will hold a allver
tea and sale of work In the Wom-
en's Institute Hall, on Saturday aft-
ernoon, at 3 o'clock.

Pro Patrla W.A.

The Women's Auxiliary to Pro
Patrla Branch, Canadian Legion,
will hold Its monthly meeting to-
morrow evening at 8 o'clock.

• • •
Army and Navy L.A.

The Army and Navy Veterans'
L A. will hold its monthly meeting

Playing With His Soldiers

Arrange BoMaar io\several apply

Benefit Workroom] FOR MEMBERSHIP^

AO.F.. at

Like Grandma Used lo Make

Through the courtesy of
J. Sutherland Brown, O.O.C., the
Armories have been placed at the
disposal of the entertainment com-
mittee of the Unemployed Women's
Workroom, which has arranged to
hold a bazaar there on the afternoon
land evening of Saturday, December
3. In addition to the bazaar, and
running simultaneously with It, will
be an exhibition badminton tourna-
ment, which la being arranged by
Col. A. V. Tremayne, president of
the Armories Badminton Club.

Arrangements have been made for
numerous stalls of work around the
hall, which will be gaily decorated
with flags. Among the stallholders
will be the following: Candy, Mrs.
William Luney. assisted by Marcla
Prior and Daphne Pooley; flowers,
Mrs. C. F. Armstrong and Mrs. Drts-
coll; home-cooking, Mrs. F. W. Wal-
ter; women's workroom committee,
Mrs. A. Gillespie, Mrs. Pease; novel-
ties, Mrs. Lennox Irving, Mrs. R. H.
B. Ker; woman of a thousand
pockets, Mrs. C. E. Wilson. Mrs. 8.
W. Hartley, assisted by Gloria Wil-
son and Phyllis Pooley; hot-dogs,
Mrs. Despard Twlgg and Mrs. Cude-
more; afternoon tea, Mrs. Phethean
and Mrs. Guy Sheppard.

There will be dancing, a feature
convened by Mrs. L. A. Oenge

The general convener Is Mrs. Her-
man Robertson, and the decorations
are being undertaken by Miss Inez
Ker

Do You Read
With Comfort

If discomfort in the form of headaches, sore-
ness in the eyes or drowsiness accompanies
your reading, do not delay — have your eyes
examined. Our free consultation does not
obligate you in any way.

Photograph by Hcitor Wtlkinjou (Eaithope Studio).

THIS handsome little chap playing with his toys is Ronald David,
only son of Rev. F. C. Chapman, rector of St. Paul's Naval and
Garrison Church, Esquimalt, and Mrs. Chapman. He is three and a

half years old.

on Tuesday evening, at 8 o'clock, at
the home of Mrs. Spavin, 534 John
Street.

• • •
Knit's Daughters

The Ministering Circle of the
King's Daughters will hold a sliver
tea on Thursday, In the rest rooms
Fancywork and home cooking will
be on sale.

GORl

READING

if found necessary can be
obtained at very low cost.
Modern mounting

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N SHAW OPT D

Sprclallftt

Douglas and View Sts.

In Ocular Corrections
105 Woolworth Bldg.

Phone E 9452

Wilbur Dawson
Transferred to
Northern City

Wilbur Dawson, of the staff of
the Bank of Montreal In this city,
has been promoted to the post of
accountant In the Prince Rupert
branch of that Institution. He and
Mrs. Dawson are leaving tonight to
take up their home In the northern
port.

The manager and staff of the
bank here presented Mr. and Mrs.
Dawson with a sliver flower basket
and four silver candlesticks. In
making the presentation, reference
was made to the pleasant relations
that had existed during Mr. Daw-
son's connection with the local bank

Women's Institutes of
Vancouver Island

Mrs.
ver. Is

ROYAL OAK

The monthly meeting of the
Royal Oak Women's Institute was
held on Thursday In Its hall. Miss
K. Oldfleld presided. Old-time
dances will be continued under the
auspices of the Institute and a
Juvenile dancing class will be held
on Saturday at 3 p.m. The insti-
tute's birthday, which is December
8, will be celebrated by a masquer-
ade and Chinese auction. Reports
from the delegates from the recent
council were given. A lantern lec-
ture will be given on Thursday by
Mr. C. L. Harrison on the "West
Coast of Vancouver Island." and
the "Forbidden Plateau." Afternoon
tea was served, with Miss Oldfleld
and Mrs. Mead-Robins as hostesses.

There were nine tables In play
at the fortnightly card party. Prizes
were won by Mrs. Coffey, Mr. B.
Mezger, Miss Hewitt, Mr J. Long-
wor^ Mrs. Heel and Mr. Osgood.
Refreshments were served at the
close of the game, the hostesses
being Mrs. Carlss, Mrs. Coffey, Mrs.
Comley and Mrs. Coton. An old-
time dance will be given under the

Cummins, of Vancou- au^e_s of thc lnstitutc 00
her sons at Colquitz.

Music fd Arts to
Give Programme

The afternoon programme of the
Musical Art Society will be given at
the Shrine Hall on Wednesday
November 18, at 3 p.m.

Mrs. W. G. Wilson will give a
short sketch of the life of Haydn, to
be followed by a musical pro-
gramme; Mrs. Harold Campbell will
sing a group of three songs, accom
panled at the piano by Mrs. Con-
yers; Llewellyn Jones will sing a
group of tenor solos, accompanied
by Mrs. McNeill.

An Instrumental trio composed of
Mrs. Chris Wade, violinist; Gordon
Shaw, 'cellist, and Chris Wade at
the piano, will contribute a group.

After this part of the programme
tea will be served, and later there
will be several numbers by a "toy"
symphony of twenty-five members,
to be conducted by Jesse Longfleld.

Anyone Interested In muslo Is
asked to Join the society; member-
ship cards may be obtained at the
door. A limited number of guest
cards may also be obtained at the
time of the concert.

Court Northern Light
Its reguler meeting, held on Wed
nesday evening, received several
applications for membership. Initi-
ation of the applicants will take
place next meeting, when a large
attendance of members and visitors
Is expected. Members of the order
throughout the Jurisdiction of
Vancouver Island district will hear
with regret of the death of Past
Chief Ranger Bro. W. J Smith,
who during the whole of his
twenty-six years' membership took
an active part In the court and
order's activities.

The court In carrying out Its plan
of good-will campaign will hold the
second of the series by an official
visit to Court Vancouvn on De-
cember 5. Members are requested
to attend the next meeting ol
Court Victoria on November 16.
when a social time will be held.
The next session of the competition
In connection with the whist
tournament will be held on Novem-
ber 14 at Court Maple meeting.

Social and Personal

Bark From South

Miss Patricia Hudson, Oak Bay
Avenue, who has been spending the
past month with friends In San
Francisco, returned to her home on
Thursday aboard the Ss. Emma
Alexander.

• • •
Returns Home

Mrs. J. Sanderson Moore, of Van-
couver, who has been visiting her
parents, Lieut -Col. and Mrs. T. B.
Monk. Heywood Avenue, for the past
few days, will return to her home
this afternoon.

• • •
Visiting Seattle

Miss Zelma Wille, 2424 Wark
Street, has left to spend the week-
end In Seattle as the guest of her
uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. J. E
Freel.

(Mrs. Mary

Dairy

«•»
•)

SOFT Molasses Cookies. —
Three-fourths cup butter,
one cup sugar, two eggs, one
cup molasses, two teaspoons
soda, one-half cup sour cream,
five cups flour, one teaspoon
each ginger and cinnamon,
one-fourth teaspoon salt.
Cream shortening, add the
sugar gradually. Stir in the
eggs which have been beaten.
Add soda to molasses and stir
Into the first mixture. 81ft
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cream. Shape the dough Into
rolls, chill In the refrigerator
over night or until very cold.
Cut in slices or roll out and
cut. Bake in a moderate oven,
375 degrees Fahrenheit.

Sooke

A military 500 card party and
dance, with a six-piece orchestra In
attendance, will be held on Tuesday
at the Belvedere Hotel In aid of the
Catholic Mission Church. Cards
will commence at 8:30 o'clock and
dancing will commence at 9.

Girls Meet at

C.G.LT.Rallv

The annual rally of the Cana-
dian Girls in Training, he.u' at the
Metropolitan Church on t ovembcr
11. was opened at 7 30 p.m. with a
few words of welcome from Phyllis
Baylls. president of the Gir's' Coun-
cil. Miss Lillian Parfitt, sponsor,
in keeping with Remembrance Day.
then asked for a few Utiutes of
silent prayer. With an attendance
of about three hundred girls, com-
prising twenty-two churches Angli-
can. Presbyterian. Baptist. United.
Chinese and Japanese rhurches
were represented.

Grev'.ngs were brought trom the
Leaders' Council through lis spon-
sor, Miss Beall. Barbara Daniels,
honorary president, gave an en-
lightening talk on the correct
C.G.I.T. uniform. Miss Anne Foun-
tain, the provincial girls' secretary,
was tne principal speaker of the
evening. The meeting was brought
to a close with an impressive
candle-lighting ceremony, conducted
by Miss Fountain. Announcement
was niHde at the meeting of the
camp reunion, to be held at the
Y.W.C.A. on November 2fl. where
the girls from camp will renew
acquaintances of the Summer, and
also of the council meeting on De-
cember 10 at the Y.W.C.A.

Colquitz

A P. <
visiting

Mr. Eric Blagburn. of Vancouver,
Is spending the week-end with his
parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Blag-
burn, Wilkinson Road

evening.

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te City Hall

WEST SAANK II
The monthly meeting of the West
Saanlch Women's Institute was held
In the hall recently, with the presi-
dent, Mrs. T. Hadden, In the chalr
The annual bazaar and turkey card
party will be held on Saturday aft-
ernoon and evening. December 3. A
concert and dance Is being planned
for the near future. Mrs. R. E.
Nimmo, of Saanichton. gave a very
instructive demonstration on "Or-
namental Cake Icing." Tea was
served by Mrs. H. Creed and Mrs.
F. Young. The fortnightly card
party will b? held on Wednesday at
8:30 p.m.

SOOKE

Under the auspices of the Sooke
and North Sooke Women r. Institute
a military card party was held In
Sooke Hall Twelve tables were In
play and the following were prize
winners: Mrs T. Wright. Mrs. Slack.
Mr. William Mulr. Mr. R. Robillard.
Mrs. T Wright. Mrs. R. Robillard,
Mrs. J Wllham, Miss F. Johnson.
Mr. E. Steers and Mr A Wilson.
Refreshments were served and
dancing enjoyed.

LANGFORD

The members of the Langford
W.I. spent a social afternoon re-
cently at the home of the secretary.
The holding of classes on dress-
making or designing was discussed.
It was announced that a card
partv will be held on Wednesday
evening. Each member is asked to
bring a suggestion for an inexpen
it TV Christmas gift, or a recipe for
a Christmas dish at the regular
meeting: to be held on November 22.
A pleasant time was spent with
fancywerk. after which the hostesy

Former Victorian

W ill Lecture Here

A former Victorian, Miss Mfldred
Osterhout, who attended high school
and normal school here, will be
the speaker at the meeting of the
Women's Canadian Club to be held
at the Empress Hotel on Tuesday
afternoon. Recently retim ed from
a year's visit In Europe, during
which she spent some time In
Russia, Miss Osterhout will speak
on "Women's Place In R'^ssla." In
which she will refer to the relation
of women to industry and the
home. Elsewhere in Europe she
studied child welfare clinic work
wherever opportunity offered.

Last year she spent in London,
for five months living In the East
End and giving voluntary work at
Klngsley Hall, the settlement where
Mahatma Oandhl lived during his
three months at the round table
conference. Hence the story that
she cooked for Oandhl. the man
who eats only raw fruit and vege-
tables. She also spent two Sum-
mer terms studying at the London
School of Economics, and before re-
turning this year went with a
group of students from the London
school on a three weeks' tour
through Russia, visiting Leningrad,
Moscow, Kharkov and Dnelpestrol.

Week-End In Seattle

Miss Olga Sturrock, Miss Beatrice
McMillan and Miss Peggy Brlndley
are spending the holiday week-end
In Seattle. »

• • •
Returns to Sallspring

Miss May Murray will return to-
day to Saltsprlng Island after visit-
ing her mother In Victoria.

James Bay Hotel
Has New Regime

It will Interest many people In
the city to know that the James
Bay Hotel, one of the old-estab-
lished hostels of the city, has come
under new management during the
past few days. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Mathews, who have owned It for
many years, having recently re-
turned from Tacoma to resume con-
trol of the business. The hotel has
Just had a complete spring cleaning
and Is now ready for the reception
of Winter guests, and under the new
regime special attention la to be
given to the cuisine. Mrs. J. Arthur
Turner, who has had 'long expe-
rience with hotels both In Canada
and England, will be In charge of
the dining-room and the personal
welfare of the guests.

Lord Hailsham's Son
Married in London

LONDON, Nov. 12 (CP). — Ths
wedding ceremony today at Holy
Trinity Church, Maryi<Ax>ne, of
Quinto Hogg, elder son of Lord
Hallsham. and Natalie Sullivan,
younger daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Alan Sullivan, of Plucklev. Kent,
was attended by many notables.

Lord Hallsham. Minister of War,
entertained a few of the Intimate
friends after the ceremciy at his
home in London.

Rev. Canon Blackburn, of 8t.
George's Church. Windsor, con-
ducted the rervice. There were no
bridesmaids, but the brld*; was very
pretty in a peach-tinted satin
dress. She carried a ' -uquet oi
deep yellow roses.

The honeymoon will be spent
Oxfordshire County in a
mansion loaned the coupie

Appointed to Staff
Of Girls' School Here

Mme. Juliette Debacq Eraser, a
graduate of the Sorbonne. Paris,
and a teacher of wide experience,
has been appointed to the stafl
of St. Margaret's School. Victoria,
to take charge of the French
classes.

Daughter of a Parts professor.
Mme. Debacq Fraser was born and
educated In Pails, first at the Lycee
Fenelon. then at the Sorbonne.

Before coming to this country she
taught In a number of girls' lycees
In Paris, and subsequently had
teaching experience in a girls
finishing school in Rome, and In
Wellesley. Smith and other Ameri-
can girls' colleges. She substituted
for French In the North Vancouver
High 8chool and at the University
of British Columbia, and at Crofton
House School. Vancouver, before
receiving her present appointment.

St.

G cor fie Society
Plans Social Event

Sister Sue— Well. Tommle Van
Blinkers has asked me to marry
him.

Brother Bob-Well, of all the
nerve! Why. only yesterday he re-
fused to lend me a dollar!

Kitty McKay

n. ntn* wtlcox potnam

Y.W.C.A. Notes

The local branch of the Royal 8t
Oeorge Society will hold It* first
social event of the season on Mon-
day night, presided over by the
president, Dean Quainton. The
meeting will be held at 8 o'clock In
the chapel of the Memorial Hall,
the speaker to be Rev. O. L. Jull.
rector of St. Mark's. A short pro-
gramme will be given, after which
cards and games will be played. Re-
freshments will be served by the
Ladles' Auxiliary, and all old mem
bers and frlfnds of the society are
country | corc|iaiiy invited to attend and re-
new acquaintance with old friends.

"And did he have the dentist take
an X-ray of his wife's Jaw?"

"He tried to. but all they
get was a moving picture."

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Only the finest materials arc
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Coiffures of the latest mode
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Fourth Floor, David Spencer, Ltd.

Tne girl chum says that Winter
vacation folders would really have
a lot t

Meetings have been arranged at
the Y.W.C.A. during the week in
response to the call of the World
Y.W.C.A. At 5:30 o'clock today
Deaconess Simcox will address the
Bible Olass. Tomorrow there will
be a special service at the meeting
of the board of directors, and Tues-
day at the Busy Bees. Thursday
afternoon, at 3 o'clock, Mrs. E. P.
Lay cock will speak at a meeting, to
which all women are Invited. Fur-
ther announcements will bt
during the week.

PIANO RECITAL

KEATING, Nov. 12— A piano re-
cital was given recently by the
pupils of Mrs. J. J. Young at her
home. Keating Crossroad. A num-
ber of the pupils showed great lm-
After the programme,
played and refresh-
ments served. The pupils taking
part were Hope 81uggett. Thomas
Walker. "Toby" Oldfleld. John
Young. Robert Spooner, Bsrbars
Atkins, Noreen Flicker. Nora Chlp-
perfteld. "Kathy" Johnston. Eileen
Young. Patricia Young and Betty

A waiter complains that hotel tips
are smaller than ever this year Re-

SENSATIONAL

Price Sale

Monday-Tuesday— Wednesday

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THE DAILY COLONIST, VICTORIA. B.C. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1932

i i

Gigantic Tunnel Is

Proposed to Unite
/ Europe and Africa

l<l<*u of Gibraltar Scheme I» Being Advanced by
Society — Undertaking Is Considered Feasible
With Cost Estimated at $25,000,000

After being In a state of prelimi-
nary study for a hall doten years—
a study not yet completed— the Idea
of building a tunnel under the
strait* that separate the Spanish
Peninsula from Africa has taken on
a more serious character and per-
manency with the formation of a
Society for the Advancement of the
Olbraltar Tunnel headed by the first
Republican Minister of State, Ale-
jandro Lerroux, and counting emi-
nent Spanish politicians, scientists,
barristers and experts in Its ranks.

The building of the tunnel would
not only unite Europe and Africa,
but would bring South America
closer to Europe than to the United
States. It would, In brief, be one
of the most Important engineering
feats of all time, writes Frank L.
Kluckhorn in The New York Times.

With rail connections that would
without doubt eventually be made,
It would bring London within eight
days (instead of eighteen by the
fastest ships) of the Cape. It would
bring Dakar, Frances large new
seaport down In Senegal, the Jump-
ing off place for South America,
within two days of Madrid, and the
Congo within four. This means that
It would be possible to go from Ma-
drid to Brazil In six days, to Argen-
tina in seven, and Chile In ten.

Still closer In the Immediate fu-
ture, it would unite the French
North African possessions with
Paris. As Colonel Pedro Jevenols,
father of the scheme puts It. "Two
million French colonial troops could
be moved through It Into Europe in
time of war."

UNDERTAKING FEASIBLE

^ moth possibilities, and difficult as
will be the engineering Job, It Is by
no means without precedents which
make it seem feasible. Colonel Jeve-
nols states, and quotes numerous
engineering authorities to the same
effect, that tunnels about as big
have already been built; the Simp-
Ion in Switzerland was constructed
below a long lake and a river, under
much the same conditions as those
at Gibraltar. The estimated cost of
the tunnel Is between •25,000,000 and
$30,000,000. which is by no means a
prohibitive sum.

Cut by ripping tides and strong
currents, the Straits of Olbraltar are
eight and three-quarters miles across
at their narrowest point and from
ten to twelve miles on the average.
No bridge system Is applicable there
because of the great depth of the
sea which makes supports Impos-
sible. The main span of the Hudson
River Bridge is 3,500 feet; the mini-
mum span in the straits would have
to be more than 15,000 yards.

The Hudson tubes are roughly
1.800 and 2.000 yards long. One of
the engineers who carefully studied
the Gibraltar route reported that

* necessary grades of 10 and 20 per
cent and the high cost of putting
in supports would make the tube
solution almost Impossible. If It
were to be attempted hn advocated
loose buoys at a depth of thirty
yards so constructed as to sway with
the current of two yards a second.
Archimedes' theory that if a body is
submerged far enough It will sup-
port itself would thus be brought
Into practical play. The modern en-
gineer concluded that a tube ten or
twelve yards in diameter and rough-
ly ten inches in thickness would do
the Job. But here the calculation
fell through because the weights
that could be carried would not
make the construction worth while.
The estimated cost was $20,000,000.

Without entirely dismissing the
possibility of tubes, the many engi-
neers and scientists who have co-
operated or had some part in the
years of experimental work turned
their attention to the practical
problem of building a tunnel which
would have to run '.bout fifty yards

* below the bed of the straits.

DIFFICULTY OF DEPTH
The first problem they faced was

* that of depth. At the narrowest
point of the straits the greatest
depth is about 650 yards, making
the necessary level of the tunnel 700
yards beneath the surface. At a
maximum grade the galleries would
have to be twenty-two miles long on
each side of the deepest point; thus
forty-four miles of tunnel would
have to be built. This means that
the tunnel could not be constructed
at the eastern end of the straits
near the Rock of Olbraltar itself.

On the other hand, toward the
Atlantic the maximum depths are
only 325 yards. With a maximum
grade, the length would have to be
only about ten miles on each side of
the deep point, or twenty miles In
all. The approaches would add but
little to the total.

The second great problem Is to
find a point at which rocks capable
of keeping water out run straight
across from Spain to Africa without

BANK ROBBER
IS IDENTIFIED

Was Long Unemployed —
Took Own Life After Hold-
up in Ontario

cross-cut flaws so serious that they
could not be filled In.

This seems to be the most difficult
Job of all. a flow of 638,000,000.000
cubic feet of water from the Atlan-
tic to the Mediterranean yearly and
a deep cross-current of 604.000.000,-
000 cubic feet tearing at great depths
In the opposite direction making
sounding difficult. This subterra-
nean current was first learned about
when a ship sunk by the corsair
Marseilles came up by a seeming
miracle to the west of where she
had gone down, despite the heavy
surface current in the opposite di-
rection. Subsequently, the presence
of the current was confirmed by an
analysis of saline deposits. Sound-
ing is indeed so difficult that it has
to be carried on by the explosion
and echo system.

GEOLOGICAL MAPPING
The data required for the tunnel
have made necessary a complete
geological mapping of the straits on
both sides. One authority on geol-
ogy says that both shores are part
of the so-called Mediterranean
Atlas and supposes that the straits
are merely a submersion of these
mountains. At any rate, Yebel
Tarik (or Olbraltar) and Yebel Musa
In Africa. "The Pillars of Hercules,"
which once marked the end of the
world, are of the same geological
formation. The assumption is that
this guarantees a fairly Impermeable
rock all the way across. The west-
ern part o' the strait* is chalky and
the centre is of clay, but strong
enough to keep out water. Sound-
ings showing the absence of mire
apparently confirm the belief that

The next great problem to be
overcome Is that of seepage. It is
one of the first to occur to a lay-
man, who can easily picture the
horror of cataracts bursting in and
drowning the workmen. Engineer-
ing experience, however, shows that
seepage can be overcome. In the
Slmplon Tunnel under the lake, 237
springs were found, some producing
375 gallons a second. Nine shafts
in Cornwall run under the sea for
two or three miles. There are
various systems by
can be carried away.

Another important consideration
will be getting air into the tunnel.
One authority holds that tunnels
up to twenty miles long can be built
without Intermediary ventilation.
One proposal for an English Chan-
nel tunnel was to throw up an in-
termediary Island. This tunnel,
however, would have to be twice as
long as the one projected at Olbral-
tar. Trains would help set the air
In motion In the proposed Gibral-
tar tunnel, thought It Is expected
that some additional means would
be employed.

Temperature of the tunnel offers
another point for study. Water testa
show a temperature of 54 above a
depth of 300 yards in the Straits,
and this leads to the belief the tem-
perature In the tunnel would be
something less than 88. Estimates
such as this have proved to be 95
per cent right In other tunnels. Re-
frigeration would be comparatively
easy to install.

REINFORCING CONSTRUCTION

According to at least two authori-
ties, a tunnel Is like a cannon. It
must be constructed to meet resis-
tance in all directions. The Swiss
engineer, Maillart. advises rein-
forced concrete. The process em-
ployed on the Catsklll aqueduct
provided for the use of metal or
copper plating. It has not yet been
decided which could be used In the
projected tunnel at Olbraltar.

Engineers studying the Olbraltar
project advocate two separate gal-
leries with frequent communications
between them. A stronger stratum
•r rock is required for the construc-
tion of one large shaft than two
smaller ones, they say. If their
plan Is carried out. It will be pos-
sible for eighteen trains to get
through the tunnel in each direc-
tion, with allowance for a six-hour
Interruption for repairs and evacu-
ation of water.

There are several machines which
could be used for actual drilling.
The choice would have to be de-
cided by the specific type of rock
as soon as the precise spot Is chosen.
The perforator ' of Colonel Beau-
mond. the electric or compressed air
drill, or rotative electric bombs
might be used.

These are the technical problems.
As Colonel Jevenols sum* It up,
"Progreso has always overcome the
material difficulties that have op-
posed the realisation of great Ideas."
The moral difficulties, or In other
words the political ones, are In this
case more obstinate.

LONDON. Ont.. Nov. 12 (CP> -
Police last night identified the man
who committed suicide yesterday,
after robbing the Bank of Mont-
real at Thorndale. as 8ylvester J.
Pocock, of St. Mary's. Ont.. father
of lour children, who had been un-
employed, they said, for almost a

Members of the dead man's
family told authorities Pocock had
been behaving strangely of late,
and that he had suffered severely
from sinus trouble.

His identification was effected
largely through newspaper stories
telling of the sensational robbery
in which Pocock fled from the bank
with $725, only to end his life later
when he was cornered by a posse
of armed citizens.

His wife read reports of the hold-
up and, believing the description of
the man tallied with that of her
husband, communicated with Perth
County police. Pocock had been
away from home for several days

HELD IN HIGH REGARD

ST. MARY'S, Ont.. Nov. 12 (CP).
-Even In the face of Indisputable
evidence, residents of this quiet
little town in Perth County tonight
were reluctant to believe the man
who robbed the Bank of Montreal
In Thorndale Thursday and, wher.
cornered, committed suicide, was
8ylvester J. Pocock.

Pocock and his family came to
St. Mary's from Hamilton eight
years ago and immediately gained
the high regard of townspeople
here. Pocock was engaged for
many years In the manufacture of
curtain rods.

He was also an inventor, and had
worked for some time on a proposed
self-service gasoline pump, which
would work on the principle of the
slot machine. He had Invented,
also a coal stoker, but both devices
were believed to have been left In
an experimental stage.

According to those who knew him
well. Pocock had been financially
embarrassed for some time and had
been ill besides.

Military Activitiet

Ingrown Nail

Turns Right Out!

"Outgro" Is a harmless antiseptic
manufactured for chiropodists.
However, anyone can buy from the
drug store a tiny bottle containing
direction*.

A few drops of "Outgro" in the
crevice of the ingrowing nail re-
duces inflammation and pain and
so toughens the tender, sensitive
skin underneath the toe nail, that it
cannot penetrate the flesh, and the
nail turns naturally outward almost
overnight lAdvt.)

WEEKLY REVIEW
CANADIAN STOCKS

: ••«»!• it Bryan >

TORONTO. Nov. 12— Freed from
the Influence* of New York on
Tuesday. Canadian markets showed
a hardening trend. New York had
a weak spell on the day following
the elections and In the main stocks
eased in sympathy in Canada. Gains
in leading Canadian stocks during
the week as a whole, however, were
appreciable. Stocks which had
shown a weaker trend In recent
weeks developed a firmer tone lat-
terly. The financial arrangement
whereby the bank* have been en-
abled to Increase the bank note
issue to the extent of $35,000,000 will
serve to increase facilities. When
employed, this money will net the
banks the usual profit. The dis-
tillery group continued to absorb a
substantial portion of the general
Interest and advanced further on
expectation* of benefit* accruing
from the Democratic platform of
modification of the United

her h

the world of

"You bet. She even believe* the
parrot taught him t > aweer."

CANADIAN SCOTTISH REGT.

Battalion Orders by Lieut-Colonel
Brooke Stephenson commanding,
It. Battalion (16th C.E.F.) the
Canadian Scottish Regiment.

Duties— Duties for week ending
November 21. 1932: Orderly officer.
Lieut. C. M. Wlghtman; next for
duty. Lieut. W. H. Parker; orderly
sergeant, 8ergt. H. Hocking; next
for duty, Sergt. T. Hall; orderly
corporal. Corpl. C. Pince; next for
duty, Corpl. J. Norrls.

Parades— The Battalion will pa-
rade as follows. Monday. Novem-
ber 14, 1932, at the Armories at
6 p.m. Dress, drill order. Thurs-
day, November 17. 1932. at the
Armories at 8 p.m. Dress, op-
tional. Training under battalion
arrangements. Monday, Novem-
ber 14. 1932: 8. fall In by platoons;
$-8:20 pm. Inspection by officer
commanding ; instruction under
AR.S.M. Green. Thursday. Novem-
ber 17. 1932. sports and recruit
training.

Certificates — All W.O.'s and
N.C.O.'s In possession of qualifying
certificates of any kind must pre-
sent them to A.-Pay Sergt. Lund
for «eriflcation at the earliest pos-
sible opportunity.

O. J WEILER,
Captain and A -Adjutant.

Notice — Swimming Tank — The
Boy 8couts Association, Victoria
district, have permission to use the
swimming tank from 7:15 p.m. to
8:15 p.m. on Thursday nights. The
swimming pool will not be available,
therefore, to members of the unit
until after 8:15 pm.

Buglers and Drummers — A few
vacancies are open for battalion
buglers and drummers for the pipe
band. Any eligible young men
wishing to leam cither of these In-
strument* can get further informa-
tion at the battalion orderly room
on Monday and Thursday evenings

Attestation*— (1439) Pte. T M
Kllllngton. "D" Company. 10-11-32.
(1440) Pte. F. J. Mvers, "A" Com-
pany. 10-11-32. (1441) Pte. A. 8
Bevan, "A" Company. 10-11-32.
(1442) Pte. J H. Regan. H Q Sig-
nalers. 10-11-32. (1443) Pte. A J.
McMillan. H Q. Pipe Band. 10-11-32.
U444> Pte. J. O McMillan, HQ
Pipe Band. 10-11-32.

Mllltla Order*— The following ex-
tract from Militia Orders No. 434.
12-10-32. Is published for informa-
tion: "The following certificates are
granted: Lieut. W. F. A. Pollard.
"A" Wing. 30-7-32.'

Transfers— From "C" Company to
HQ. (Paymaster's Office). (1192),
A.-Cpl R. Lund. 10-11-32.

Promotions— To be A.-Pay Ser-
geant (1192). A.-Cpl. R. Lund.

O J WEILER.
Captain and A.-Adjutant

CANADIAN ARMY SERVICE
CORPS
Victoria Units

Orders for
19. 1932

Duties — Orderly duties for week
ending November 19 will be as fol-
lows: Orderly officer. 2nd Lieut. D.
A. Robertson; orderly sergeant.
8ergt. R. H. Sanders. Next for
duty week ending November 26, or-
derly officer. 2nd Lieut. M. McCon-
nell; orderly sergeant. Corpl. E. J.
Rutledge

On Friday. November 18. the ser-
geant' and men's composite me**
will hold a dance at the Armouries,
commencing at 9 pjn. It Is re-
quested that all ranks attend and
tickets may be secured from any
member of the mess
No. 11 Maintenance Ca.. C.A.8.C.

The company will parade on
Tuesday, November 15. at the
Armouries at 8 p.m. for ceremonial
drill, lecture and Ignition systems
by Major Rose and shooting on
miniature range under 2nd Lieut. J
F 8. Clark. Dress, drill order.
H L.

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E7155

and rifle shooting. Dress, drill

E. HOUSLEY. 2nd Lieut.

Commanding.

"A" CO.. 11TH MACHINE GUN
BATTALION, C.M.G.C.

Parades — The company will pa-
rade at the Armouries at 8 p.m.
Tuesday. November 15. 1932. Dress,
drill order.

Notice — A dance Is being held by
the sergeants" and men's composite
messes on Friday, November 18,
1932, at 9 p.m. Tickets can be ob-
tained from any members of
C.M.O.C, C A S C.. or C.A.M.C.

W. A. R. HADLEY. Major.

Officer Commanding

1ITH FORTH I ss SIGNAL CO.,

c.c.s*

Orders by Captain B. Gwynne.
officer commanding.

Provisional School. L.T.— Those
members who participated in the
L.T. course are advised that the
buzzer tests will be held on Tues-
day. November 15. commencing at
8 pm.

Classification of Signalmen. V.T.
—Annual classification of V.T.
signalmen will be held on Tuesday,
November 22. at the Armory, com-
mencing at 8 p.m.

B. O WYNNE, Captain.

NO. 13 FUELS AMBl'LANCE,
C.A.M.C.

Orders by Lt.-Col. M. W. Thomas,
officer commanding.

The unit will parade at the
Armories. Bay Street, on Tuesday
next, the 15th Inst., at 8 p.m. sharp.
Oymnaslunj at 8 p.m.. followed by
drill, lecture and sports The swim-
ming tank will be available. Mem-
bers will bring gymnasium suits if
possible.

A dance will be held in the com-
posite sergeants" mess Friday. 18th
Inst, commencing at 9 p.m. Tickets
may br obtained from any of the

Just Roamin Arcund

By TWO ROVERS

Remembrance Day brought us a
Hood of memories. After the sol-
emn service at the Cenotaph at
Parliament Square we had no heart
to work, and went to Beacon H1U
Park to let our train of recollections
run wild.

It seems only the other day that
we were tramping wearily a long
and muddy road, In far away
France, In a steady rain, with a
heavy pack and a heavier heart, for

hostUlUes seemed as If they would
never end. Things were not too
bright for the Allied Armies In the
field.

Then came other memories; of
good comrades with whom we
shared all the discomforts and
laughed at most of the trials of
campaigning; with whom we longed,
at times, for the home fires and se-
curity of less troubled days. Many
of those comrades were suddenly
removed from the scene of conflict;
we never met again.

But, there are many happier rec-
ollections. The hundreds of good
fellows, who made life brighter with
their cheerful natures, enlivening
the most crucial moments with good
humor and good song. One, es-
pecially, comes to mind, Sergeant
N , who never grumbled or com-
plained, and who was the life of our
contingent. Today he is Just as
cheery as ever In his home town.
Calgary. That Is good work; may
we meet him again as we pass
through!

ANOTHER MEMORY

With our mind still on the pleas-

ant Incidents of life "In the field."
we came to a tangible souvenir of
those far away days In old France,
where popples blow, and where so
many old friends are asleep.

In a circular bed, surrounded by
a protecting hedge of privet, and
further guarded by some tall shrubs,
la an oak tree, fifteen years old.
which was raised from one of sew
eral acorns sent to Park Commis-
sioner Purdy In 1917 by a Canadian
Tommy.

It Is a sturdy young tree and
should, In course of time, develop
Into a giant oak like Its noblr par-
ent by the onion patch at Frap-
pelle. whose spreading boughs were
smashed by a shell one dark and
dismal night when a company of
men bivouacked beneath Its shel-
ter during an exciting episode.

May It long survive the storms
that come Its way and give Its own
acorns to flourish and give shade to
many, who will long have forgotten
how French oaks found their way
to Victoria, '

A YOUNG OAK
Somewhere In France, and not far

from Frappelle,
Beside a muddy stream (the

name unknown),
Close to a muddler field, with

An ancient oak was shattered by a
shell.

How old that fine old tree no one
could tell;
But It had seen great dynasties

o*erthrown.
And, since Its sapling age. had
surely grown
To be a venerable sentinel.

Invading hordes had passed It. Just
as we.

Who came to crush the foes of La

Belle France;
And wild things of the forest loved

It well.

Here is Its child, of France a mem-
ory I

10 you should pass this young oak

tree, by chance,
Remember how it came from far

Frappelle!

Alas! When people again have
confidence they will again have
fldence In the wrong things.

Ca.. Uth Divisional.

CJULG.

The company will parade at the
Armouries on Tuesday. November
15. at • pjn. sharp for drill, lecture

H. DAVENPORT.
Lieutenant and Adjutant.

CANADIAN ENGINEERS

Orders for week ending November
15. 1932, No. 5, by Captain J. H.
Mcintosh. Canadian Engineers, of-
ficer commanding 17th Fortress
Company. Canadian Engineers, Es-
qulmajt.

Parades— The 17th Fortress Com-
pany will parade at company head-
quarters on Tuesday, Novembe/ IS,
1932: 8 to 9 pm., section drill; 9 to
9 30 p.m., erection of obstacles; 9:30
to 10 p.m.. Investigation of charges

Duties— To be orderly sergeant for
ensuing week: Sergt. A. Wilkinson.
C.E,

Strength Increase— Added to the
strength of the 17th Fortress Com-
pany as from November 15, 1932:
Sapper J. Conway. C I.

Notice — There are a few vacan-
cies for recruits. For further In-
formation apply at headquarters.
Signal Hill, on Tuesday, at 8 pm.

J. H McmTOSH. Captain. C.E.
O.C. 17th Fortress Company. C.E.
Esqulmalt. B.C.

The evening lesson was from the
Book of Job. and the minister had
Just read. "Yea, the light of the
wicked shall be put out.'" when Im-
mediately the church was In total
darkness.

"'Brethren." said the minister, with
scarcely a moment's pause, "in view
of the sudden and startling fulfil-
ment of the prophecy, we will spend
a few moment* in prayeT for the
electric lighting

This sounds good' "Jet" polishes
your range when burning hot. a
wonderful advantage. Sold every-
i where •••

kftiktide
Greetings

More Fashionable Than BVCT, This Year, to Observe the Holiday
Season by Sending Your Friends Personal

CHRISTMAS and NEW YEAR
GREETING CARDS

Wc Have a Ltfft Selection to Choose From

THE ( l< >LONIST

PRINTING— LITHOGRAPHING — BOOKBINDING — ENGRAVING

1211 Broad Street Phone G 5241

THE DAILY COLONIST, VICTORIA, B.C. SUNDA Y

I )\ EM BE R L3, 1932

it-

Protestantism tn "

Europe Reported
In Severe Straits

Churches, Orphanage*, Hospitals < <l. l'a*tor*
aii<l IVarlierM on Slarvation Sliju iuls, Revealed
in Review of Evangelical Church*?** in
Fifteen Continental Countries

By REV DR. J K. UN8WORTH

CHURCHES closed by the police because of a dangerous
state of disrepair, or put up for public auction on account
of debts owing by the congregations, pastors receiving
a stipend of thirty cents per day, deaconesses and church
hchool teachers entirely unpaid for a year or more, are some
signs of the dark economic cloud that overhangs the Protestant
churches of Europe.

Startling revelation* of the needs i than In Oermany. where the evan-
of the evangelical churches were gellcal churches, according to the
laid by representatives of fifteen representative of the British Pres-
countries before the executive oT the byterlan churches, have to battle. |
Interchurch Aid Bureau that met not only with terrible economic clr

Ireland's Jumping Marvel

laH month at La Belotte on the
.shores of Lake Geneva. It was con-
vened under the guidance of Dr.
Adolf Keller, highly esteemed
evangelical leader, who Is secretary
of the bureau The reports told a
tale of mingled shadow and light,
of heroism and suffering, of ma-
terial struggle and spiritual per-
severance, of grim despair and pal-
pitating hope. Related without any
attempt at oratory, the naked facts
were, according to the English
delegate, "staggering to a Britisher,
and the cumulative effect was tre-
mendous."

( ItlJRC HES IN DISTRESS
Distress in varying degrees was
disclosed as country after country
was brought under review. In Po-
land, where there are one million
Protestants, the pastors had stipends
so small that they could not make
ends meet, and nov 30 per cent has
been cut off the plttftnces, while
many branches of church activity
have had to be reduced and others
stopped altogether. In Rumania the
state grants towards stipends of the
poorer ministers have not been paid
for a year; many Protestant schools
have had to close their doors and
the existence of about one hundred
and fifty charges is threatened.
Ministers In Greece are trying to
keep body and soul together on from
$8 to $10 a month.

Conditions In Austria beggar de-
scription, according to t'.ie Scottish
delegate, Rev. J. Macdonald Web-
ster. Writing in The Scots' Observer,
he gives one instance of a friend of
his In Hungary. The friend Is a
minister of a parish with more than
10,000 Presbyterians, partly resident
In a small town, but mainly on the
land. In the landward area there
is literally not one penny In cash;
the minister himself has received
no stipend whatever during this
year, nor have the nineteen teach-
ers in the schools of the congrega-
tions received any salary.

Trials and affliction as great as
they were In post-war years Is said
to be the distressing state of af-
fairs. Speaking generally, the
evangelical churches In Europe have
been dependent economically upon
the middle classes and the agricul-
turalists, but these have been so
sorelv hit that they face economic

destruction. Not only Is there a de
crease in national Income owing to
the calamitous condition of agricul-
ture, Industry and commerce, but
loss of real substance Is threatened.

A BITING POVERTY

It is true that in general there Is
a sufficiency of food, such as was
not the case ten or a dozen years
ago. Indeed. In many parishes the
granaries and cellars are stocked
with wheat, maize and wine, but
they can not be sold. The scarcity
of cash means a biting poverty that
rannot meet sickness, pay fees or
buy shoes and clothing for the chil-
dren.

Nowhere Is the situation worse

cumstances, but with persistent Ro-
manist and Communist propaganda.
With 5.800.000 unemployed and one-
third of the population in many
places upon extraneous relief, church
Income has fallen by $5,000,000 per
annum. Great home mission in-
stitutions, sick children's hospitals,
homes for the aged, orphanages and
such like, that are so marked a fea-
ture of church activities in Ger-
many, have had to close down.
Church sisters return to their
"mother houses," which, however,
lack means to feed even the old.

8o deplorable are the conditions
that requests for contributions of
even one shilling have been sent out.
Of 7,000 parishes in the Old Prus-
sian Union, the biggest individual
church of the forty million German
evangelicals, 1.000 are without min-
isters, and although there are men
to fill the vacancies there is no in-
come to pay the stipends. In Saxony
a whole series of churches have
been closed because their condition
has become a public danger. In
Hungary banks have foreclosed on
many congregations and the houses
of worship have been offered for
sale. The Hungarian Government
has, however, stepped in to prohibit
such action in future.

RESPONSE IS NIGGARDLY

That the evangelical churches
throughout the world are not aware
of these distressing conditions Is the
reason, the BrltLsh delegates state,
or the almost niggardly response to
the various appeal", that have been
sent out for financial aid. While
the economic difficulties of the
churches In America, Scandinavia
and Britain were not overlooked by
the committee, its members held
that these churches have nothing
to compare with the terrible state
of the sister churches in Europe
They fear that, unless the evan-
gelicals In Europe are enabled to
make a stand and advance, the
whole cause of world evangelization
will be Imperiled by collapse at its
centre.

Some assistance has been given.
Last year about $110,000 was con-
tributed to a loan association. Of
this. $70,000 was raised tn Switzer-
land. Only $30,000 came from the
United State* and Canada. $4,000
from Scotland and $2,000 from Eng-
land. The matter has engaged the
attention of the Canadian churches
and both the United Church of Can-
ada and the Presbyterian Church in
Canada have made donations.

ALTHOUGH he is but 13.3 hands in height, this pony. First At
tempt, the Irish invad>r for the international jumping competition
at the National Horse Show in New York, is favored to win the honors
from his big competitors. Captain D. J. Corry. of the Irish Free State
army, will ride the wonder horse in the trials.

REPORT SLAYING
OF 500 CHINESE

Japanese

3,000

Claim to
Revolting

Mi., Routed
Troops in

TSITSIHAR, Manchuria, Nov. 12
( AP ) .—Japanese Army headquarters
reported Friday 500 Chinese were
slain in a hand-to-hanti fight yes-
terday near Khurkhura, Chinese
Eastern Railway station, five miles
west of the Nonnl River.

A Japanese regiment, seeking to
relieve the menac to Tsltsihar of
revolting Chinese troops in North-
ern Manchuria, was reported to
have routed 3,000 followers of Gen-
eral Chang Tlcn-chu. principal
lieutenant of Oeneral Su Ping-wen.
The Japanese reported their losses
as thirteen k'lled and fifty wounded

The Matsuki division headquar-
ters here, asserted General Su, who
is controlling all Northwestern
Hellungkiang Province in opposition
to the Manchukuo Government, was
disregarding Japanese efforts to end
the revolt peacefully.

General Su still held 245 Japanese
captives at Manchuli, in Northwest
Manchuria, near the Soviet border.
The Japanese command was hoping
to negotiate for their release soon.
Winter gripped the Northwest area
today with thirty degrees below
zero (Fahrenheit) reported at Nan-
chull.

Berlin Welcomes
Simon Statement

BERLIN. Nov. 12 (AP).— Govern
mcnt spokesmen Friday welcomed
the statement of Sir John Simon,
British Secretary for Foreign Af
fairs, that limitations imposed on
Germany's armaments by the League
of Nations should be lifted. "It is
a tremendous step forward in the
matter of German equality de
mands," he declared.

Sir John's three points do not
remove all doubts existing in the

Germany, the spokesman added, but
they "recognize the fundamentals of
the German standpoint."

KILLED IN COLLISION

SPOKANE. Wash, Nov. 12 (AP).
-E. E. Browman, Spokane salesman,
was killed last night when his auto-
mobile collided with a truck heavily |

laden with machinery.

The worst of It Is that when con-
fidence returns, the confidence men

Will return.

Mr and Mrs. Newedd were seated
ound the Yule-log fire.

He was reading Interesting Items
from the newspaper.

"Would you believe It. my dear."
he said after a while, "last year
3.402 elephants were needed to make
billiard balls."

She gazed lovingly Into his eyes.

"How wonderful that such great
big beasts can be taught to do such
delicate work!" she replied.

ACID STOMACH

Schoolboy's Essay— The two gend-
ers ar? masculine and feminine. The
mas; ullnes are divided into temper-
ate and intemperate, and the fe-
males into frigid and torrid.

hnmortua tidbits
papers, trnri.
teachers.

Thr Gorgon* were people who had
only onV eye and one set of

• » •

Chaucer was born In London. He
translated the Bible, he was put In
Jail, and after doing nothing for
some time he came to the conclusion
that he might as well write another
book, and then he wrote "The Pil-
grims Progress."

• • •

Keats wrote an ode to the Oreasy
Urn.

• • •

Music specially written for three
is called triplets.

• • •

The army advanced to the sounds
of marital music.

• • •

The Budget is what the Treasurer
of the United States does to get
more money when he has spent it.
As I understand it. it cannot be
understood.

and gas doesn't mean
Just take an anti-acid to

' life! fjefoee meals, or afterward
is felt Do this awhile, and
and bowel, will l«e in fine order. Use only
Phillip* Milk of Magneaia; it k

do not have the same anti

AISO IN TAUtT POW*. Phillip*' Milk of Maancaia
Tablets ore now on ulf at drug stores ererywhrrr.
F.a,h tiny tablet ia the equivalent of a '
of genuine Phillip*' Milk of Magnesia.

II — —

3>6

Therr ramr a flat fish. In rap and
waterproof coat, with a market
basket on hU arm
• • •

The five senses of man are sight,
hear, smell, touch and fright.

A croupier
the croup.

A flagon Is a

W. R Grace
house and saved

Is someone who has

in a light-
people who

Pennyweight is 'the 'unit of
In England.

■ioney

to be

Radio Programmes

Summary of Schedule of Victoria tod
Other Piclflc Coast Station*

Sunday's Proarnmme

CJOB. Vancouver (ItlO key*)

10 no ■ >■ m i- .-.-iii programme.
10 J0 i m.-Judif Rutherford

10 45 ■ m.-Uuildl Programme

11 00 a m -Second Church of Christ

Sclent Int

2 45 p m — J W Kelly Programing.

I IS p m — Fouraquar* Clospel

4 15 p.m.— Musical Progr«mme.
(130 pm Kidney Kalland. Beacon.
"•SO pir Christ ChLrrh Cathedral

CKWX Vanroaver (7S« key*)

3 00 p.m.- First Church of Chrlit. Scien-

tist, lecture (8*0 kc*>.
5:30 r m -British-Israel World Federa-
tion.

6 15 p m - Studio Procramme.

I 00 p m — Hour of Music

10 no p m — Four Safetv Specialist*.

II 00 pm —Ernest J. Cn'v.n baritone.
• CNRV Vancouver (in.ia Vert)

7 00 p m Recordings.

7 30 p.m.- New* Herald

7 45 p m — Frcntlde Memories

S:15 p.m.--"R. J." mualc talk.

* 30 B m Alfredo Meunler, piano.

5 45 p m — New* Service.

9 00 p m Home Hour of Music.
nbc-hoo network
(koo khq-komo kfi kiiwi
10 00 a m — Roxy and His Oang
11 :30 a m - Yeast Foamers. Orcheatra.
13 00 noon— Wayne King s Orchestra.
12 30 p.m. — Hour of Worship.

1 00 pm— Jane Froman

1:13 p m — Wlldroot Institute.

1 30 p m —National Youth Conference.

3 00 p m. — National Vespers.

I 30 p m — Bl« Ben Dremaa.

3 43 pm - Bring Km Back Alive."

3:00 pm -Oall Taylor, aoprano. Myron
Nlesley

4 00 pm -Blue and White Marimba Band
415 p m —Harmonica Rascals.

4 30 p m.-Oreat Moments In History.

I nn p m.— Chase At Sanborn*

« 00 p m — Enna Jettlrk Melodies

6 15 p m —Album of Family Music.

6 45 p m.--Schaeffer Revue

7:15 p m —Women's Vocal Octette

7 45 p.m.— Seth Parker.

8 15 p.m.— Donald Novls
8.30 p m. Melodic Serenader

• 00 p m - Domino Club of Hollywood
10 00 p m - News Flashes

10 15 p m —Paul Carsor

11 00 p m Tom Oerun's Orchestra.

NBO-KPO NETWORK
IKPO KOA KJR KEX>

9 30 a m —Russian Symphonic Choir
10:00 a m —Roxy and Hls Oanc.

I I 00 am -Bible Stories
12 00 noon- Melodv Mrxers

1 00 p m Barbara Blanchard. soprano:
Eva Orunlnaer. contralto.

I 30 p m. — Ouardsmen

1 43 pm Football <KPO>. University of
San Franclaco vs Santa Clara Col-
lege

3:00 p m. -Conventionalities.
3 00 pri -Catholic Hour

3 30 p m. — Sweetheart Days.

4 00' p m.— Community Forum

4 30 p m— Nathan Ahaa, violinist

5 00 p m — Vocal Trio

5 30 pn -Sunday Concert.
8:30 p m Kenneth Spencer, baritone
« 48 pm — Ounnar Johansen. pianist
715 p m — Tom and Dudd

7 30 p ■ Orchestra and Tenor

8 13 pm -Wonders of the Sky 'KJRV

8 30 p m Rudy Sleaer's Orchestra (KJR i

9 00 p m — Reader s Oulde

9 30 p m - Nether!«nd«-Plaia Orchestra.

10 00 p m —Denver Musicians' Union
10 30 p m — On Wlnas of Music.

II 00 p m Midnight Melodies

(OII M8U NETWORK
(KOL KVI-KFPV KSLI
9 30 a m -Emery Deutsrh and Orchestra

10 00 am -Cathedral Hour.

10 30 am —Church of the Air

11 00 ■ m -Ann Leaf *t the Organ

II 45 am —The Hoosler Editor

13:00 noon— New York Philharmonic Sym-
phony

3 30 p m - -Foreign Legion

i 00 pm —Poet's Oold

I: IS p^>— Ltttla Jack Little

3 ...J p m Irene Beaslev. Roundtowners.

4 on p m —The World's Bualneas.

4 15 p m — Barbara M*urel. contralto
4 sn p m Musi,,. i Memolre*
4 45 p m — Cant* Nina Singing OlrU.
I 00 p m - Ernest Hutchaaon. pianist.

3 30 p m —Roxy Concertlers
8 00 p an — Bath Club Revue
7 00 p m -Friendly Music.

7 30 p m —Welfare and Relief

8 15pm -Angelo Pi •- Your

8 30 p. gg Pennsoll r

9 00 p m - Ogrl* Nelsc Orcheatra
9 45 p tn — Hal Kemps crchettrt.

Monday* % Proummme

CJOB. tsafsaesr (ItIS k«y.)

4 00 pm -Roller Skating Darky
4 IS p m M'isiral Programme.
8 IS p m.-Bli Brother Bill

8 45 pm --Musical Programme.
8 04) p m - Roller Skating Derby
8 13 p m -I
8 30 p ID

# 48 p m - Moslral
7 nn p m - J W Krlly
7 13 pm -Word Man
7 90 p i

Store Hours: 9 A.M. to 6 P.M.; Wednesday. 1 P.M.; Saturday. 6 P.M.— Phones: Ei

Showing a Fine Selecion of

4141

Priced at,
a Yard

This beautiful ribbon of soft-texture
velvet is shown in a choice of 16
.shades. Suitable for dress trimming,
millinery or party bags and other nov-
elties.

Two Inches Wide

Loose Covers

For Three-Piece Chesterfield Sets

Covers of fine cretonne, 30 inches
wide, for Chesterfield and two
chairs. Regular price for ma-
terial and work. $41. o0. Now

made for $29.75

Covers for three- Piece Chester-
held Sets of block-printed cre-
tonnes. Regular price, a set,
$49.60, for $37.50

— Drapery, 2nd Floor

A New Shipment of

lTHRILL

Brassieres

On Sale at

$1.00

These perfect-
fitting Hras-
sieres that
give one real
"yout h" con-
tours are ex-
tremely popu-
lar, and at this
low price are really good buys.
In peach angel skin fabric, lined with
net and trimmed with narrow lace.
Also in poach lace, lined with net, and
with nonslip shoulder straps. Priced

at. each $1.00

1st Floor

Shoe
Styles
of

Authority

At $5.00 and
$6.60

At these two prices you may select
any style of smart Shoe for morning,
afternoon or evening wear — and be
sure that you are well fitted and
stylishly shod !

Beautiful Silk Fabric Pumps and San-
dals for evening.

Suedes, kidskin and ba/by calf leathers
for all daytime wear.

An almost endless variety awaits you
— and at prices you have probably
never seen before. A pair. $5.00
*pr>.o*j

Transparent
Velvet Ribbon

45c

For Millinery or Evening Wear

Knitted
Suits

Very Exceptional Values for Sports
or Street Wear

Silk and Wool Suits, sonic in fancy
knitted effects; sleeveless or short-
sleeve pullovers in contrasting shades.
Coats with notch collar and rated,
and made on B tightly fitted lines.
Shades include brown, black, bine,
green and tile. Sizes 16 to 44. Kx-

;;'luc $6.95

Very Smart

Suits

For $12.90 and
$17.90

Three-Piece Knitted Suits, in plain or bramble mixtures. The
coat in Cardigan or belted style, neat skirts and lacy knit pull-
overs with plain or jabot fruiiLs. Shades ut brown, wine, faun,
black and navy. Sizes 3o to 44.

—Mantle D»pt , 1st Floor

t js*y«*gs1a> ■ *■ ,

25 Only

Down-Filled
Comforters

Values to $27.50 1 O OO

Each 4> I 0.90

beautiful-Quality Comforters, covered
in plain silks or floral satins.
These would make really worth-while gifts for Christmas, f«»r h
they are in the luxury class, they are so very, very useful, and d< c
as well. Buy now at this special saving price. Kach

IMPORTED

TWEED

Of Heavy Weight for Winter Coats

A new shipment of Heavy Coating Tweeds. These make up beautifully.
Such fashionable shades as fawn, grey and taupe. Also homespun and
cheviot weaves, and some wool fabrics in fawn, sky, blue, reseda, scarlet,
navy, black and blue. 54 inches wide.
A yard

M-Inch Fleck Tweeds and Home- 54-Inch Jersey. Cloth of practical

spuns, in dark and me<lium -reeu. weight. In shades of fawn, beige,
cardinal or fawn $1.39
54 Inch Tweeds, a yard, 91.00

and 9125

$1.98

navy, scarlet, green, mauve and
bla< k. \ yard $1.49

—Dress Oood*. Main Floor

Rainbow Silk

Hosiery

Quality Hose
at Only

$1.00

Sheer Dull Chiffon Hose, silk from top to toe, invisibly re-
inforced at cradle foot, with special toe cap, and with Art
Moderne" heel. In all wanted shades. Sizes 8^ to 10'/).

A pair $1.00

Light- Sen ice- Weight Silk Hose, lull fashioned, with specially rein-
forced fine lisle foot and Art Moderne" heel. Silk to garter hem. In
all fashionable ■hadca. Sizes ftfj to 10',. A pair fl.OO

— Hoslarr. Main Door

and

8 no

8 30
8 45

7 00

,CKWX. Vence.».r

4 30 p m - Recordings.

5 30 p m - Announcements
8 45 p m — Ajliner Special.
I DO pm —Dream Olrl.
8 (8 p m — Cowan-Dodson Doughboys
8 41 pm— Sports Prerlew

p.m.— Vapgi Concert.
CWBV. Tsarsswr (Ml acr«»
p m — Popular Recordings
pm— Livestock Review
p m.- Recordings,
p m —Our Jimmy arfd
7 IJpm -Varied Program
7 30 p m — News Herald

7 45 p m - Oremro String

8 IS pm — Time Signal
I II p m -Alfred Mrunler

* 30 p m - News Service

koo aafwoM
HGo-KHQ homo an aow )

9 00 a m Johnny Marvin, tgnor

• 18 a m —Miracles of Magnolia
9 30 a m Burkarooa

t 45 a m Arlon Trio

10 30 a m -Woman's Magaaln* of the Air

11 10 a m - P»d»ratlon of Women's Clubs
1J 00 noon Barbara Dale's Charm Matinee
1I:U p *».- Western Parm and

I 00 p m Organ Concert
I 48 p m Midday Mui

7 18 p m —Dromedary
1:80 p m — Of Pappy

3 45 p m — Slow River
I. St) p m.—WaMaef- Astoria
I H p m — Drifting

8 48 P m - Dance Masters

4 00 p m -O « Clrrle
4:18 a s — Concert In<eml
4:48 p as — Newt Servtea.

4 48 p m Little Orphan
8 80 p m --Oahu Serena ders
1:18 p as — Op ry Mouse Tonight

5 30 p m - Little Orphan Annie
8 48

Orchestra

8 30 p tn — Whlteman's Orchestra.
7 00 pm - National Radio Porum

7 30 p m Deml-Tssse Revue.

8 00 p m — Amoa n Andy.

8:18 pm— Billy Jones and Ernie Hare.

8 10 pm -National Light Opera Co.

8 00 p pi Broadway Melod!es.

110 pm Bellevue Orchestra
10 00 p.m —News Plashes
10 IS p.m —Dance Music
11:38 p m.— Organ Concert.

BPO NETWORK
IKPO K(; A KJR KEX)

8 00 a m Ptnanelal Service

8 00 a m ^Tom Mitchell, baritone
3:18 am -Dixie Memories

9 30 a m —Organ Concert

10 00 a m -Mardl Ora<

IS 30 a m -Emerson OIU's Orchestra

11 00 * m Words and Music
11 30 a m — Syncopatora.

II 48 a m — Oodfrey Lodlow s Violin Re-
el tal

13 OS noon In a Prench Cafe
13 30 p an —Pair of Pianos

l OS pan -"As Toti Like It.**

3 00 p m — Soloist

3 :18 p an —St ring wood Ensemble
100 pm - Mated r Misers

4 00 p m -Ufa af the Reltleys.
4 IS p m — Pwderal Bualness

4 10 p n Eileen Plggott. aoprano

4 48 p rn - Song fellows, male auarle II

5 OS p m Chamber of Commerce Pro

gramme
8 IS p m Synco Thots
I M pm -Children's Programme
I II p.a*.— Male Ouartettc
8 SS p m - Music Doctor
8 38 p at — A La Carte
3 43 pm -Cecil and Sally (KTO>
100 pm Harmony Pour
7 00 pm Raiput. Barret Sstrvlce Agem

rftvoi.

T It p an — Tarten of the Ape* 00*.

8 00 p m —On Parade
8 70 pm — "Man Who Laughg."
8 00 p.m The Ooldbergs.
8 15 p m - Anson Week*' Orchestra
8:30 pm — Road Show
11 30 p m — Rhythm Vendors

8 00
8 30

10 00

10 30

11 00

11:18
'in
13 00
13 IS
13 30
13 45
1 00

( hi I Mill \ NETWORK
'KOL-KVf KOIN KM.-KPRf i

a m.— Buddy Harrod ■ Orchestra

s m Coliimbls Revue

* ni Oeoree 11*11 • Orchestra

a m — Atlantic City MissOcale

a m National StudenU' Federation

a m - The Oaptlvators
a na.- American School of the Air.
noon Elisabeth Barthell, songs
p.m - Salon Orrltaetra
pm — «*m Prager and Helen Nugent
p.m.— 1

P.0B.— Wl

2
3
3
3
4
4
I
!>
S
*
«
7
7 IS

7 45
3 00

8 30
3 00
8 30

P m To An Unnamed Listener.'
from London. England
p m — Columbia Artist Recital.
P m Midland Rroadcastsr
p.m — Between the Bookends
P m Irene Beasley OXBLi
p m — Revlara Orcheatra (BIbTL)
pm -Jimmy Corrlgan* Orchestra
pm— Popular Classics
p m H-O hangers
P m Henry Buaae s Orchestra >KST
p m On. Arnhelm's Orchestra
p m — Case loms Orchestra. a
pm Mysteries la
p m — Boewell
p m Easy Aces
p.m — "Myrt and Marss "
pm Howard Barlow and Symphony
Orchestra

p an — Owy Lombardo * Orcheatra
pm y ■ ■(,< >„■,.

Pimples Itched and Burned

Badly. Healed by Cuticura.

"Mr trouble began with little W pesters bat later r hanger! to large, hard,
red pi tn p| en that seemed to get worse The pimple* sealed over and
were inflamed and affected my face. They itched and burned badly,
especially when I got warm at night, and I lost some sleep on account

of them.

" I began using Cuticura Soap and OirttTnent The first night I washed
with the Soap and applied the Ointment, they eeemed to stop the irrita-
tion. I continued using them and In two weeks I (

Soap 75c. Oifsrsveaoet 33 pad Me. Talcum I
Andreas Canadian I

I Second News Em] ifetttfl (fftflffttitf

N0. 2H9— SI \ KNTY FOURTH YEAH

VICTORIA, BRITISH COLUMBIA, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 13, I«>:*2

NAVY SHOWS POWER IN DEFEATING WANDERERS

—

Arsenal Lengthens
Lead by Win Over
Newcastle United

Take One-Game Margin in English First Division
by 1-0 Victory — Aston Villa in Draw With
Everton — Rangers in Scottish Lead

How It's Done Down Under

LONDON, Nov. 12 (CP).—
Arsenal lengthened their lead in
the K nullah League First Divis-
ion today, defeating Newcastle
1-0, while Aston Villa
being held to a 3-3 tie by
The runners now are
two points ahead of the Vlllans.

Derby County crept up to
within a point of the second -
place Aston Villa outfit when
they downed Bolton Wanderers
4-1. Huddersfield broke the
fourth place tie

In the
from Birming-
ham 2-0, .while Portsmouth
were being defeated by Shef-
field t-1, and Leeds United were
picking up a single point with
a 1-1 lie in their rime with
Leicester City.

Southampton staged the worst
upset of the season in the second
division when they took the leading
Stoke City aggregation into camp
1-0. Stoke remained in top position,
however, as they previously had a
four-point advantage over Bradford
City and Bury. The latter broke
the second place tie, holding Man-
chester United to a 2-2 knotted
count, while Bradford City were
bowing to Swansea Town.

Brentford, the undefeated Third
Division, Southern Section, team.j
brought thrir string of wins to
twelve by taking a 2-1 decision from|
Watford.

RANGERS TAKE LEAD

Overwhelming Morton. 6-1, Rang-
ers won undisputed leadership of
the Scottish League. First Division,
today. Previously tied with them.
Aberdeen lost to the lowly Falkirk
MitfW. 2-0.

Vaulting over Hearts, who were
deleted by Queen s Park, 2-1, Celtic
Jumped Into a tie with Aberdeen for
second place, each only two points
jehlnd the leading Rangers.

St. Mlrren and Motherwell are seven matches to four The final
Dnly a point behind the secdhd place match between Ellsworth Vines. Jr.,
outfits now, each having won their and Keith Oledhtll, of the United

Cambridge U. 8, Leicester 3.
Cardiff 24, Newport 0.
Gloucester 3, Old Cranlelghans
Llanelly 10, Swansea 3.
Neath 25, Glamorgan C. P. 6.
Oxford U. 0, Blackheath 3.
Pillharrlers 6, Crosskeys 9.
Penarth 4, Pontypool 3.
Portsmouth 8. 18, London S. 14.
Olasgow H. 8. 19, Watsonlans 8.
Stewartonlans 8, Herltonlans 3.

COUNTY CHAMPIONSHIP
Cumberland 6, Lancashire 14.
Devon 9, Cornwall 3.
Northumberland 8, Yorkshire 8.
Somerset 12, Gloucestershire 3.

IRISH SOCCER
Cllftonville 8, Balymena 1.
Linfleld 6, Newry Town 1.
Distillery 2, Larne 0.
Derry City 2, Ards 0.

Portadown 1, Ciena von 1.

Bangor 3, Coleralne 2.
Belfast Celtic 4. Olentoran L

ENGLISH RUGBY LEAGUE
Barrow 10, St. Helen's Recs. 2.
Broughton R. 13, Leigh 4.
Dewsbury 2, Hunslet 12.
Featherstone R. 19, Bradford N.
Huddersfield 0, Salford 6.
Hull K. R. 18, Wakefield T. 0.
Leeds 30, Bramley 13.
Oldham 6, Warrington 10.
Rochdale H. 12. Batley 4.
St. Helen's 34. Wlgan H. 7.
Rwlnton 15. Halifax 2.
Wldnes 5, Hull 5.
Wlgan 11. Castleford 8.
York 18, Keighley 2.

Touring Tennis
Players Defeat
New South Wales

Up-lslanders and Church-
men Battle to 1-1 Draw
in Coast Soccer

VANCOUVER, Nov. It (CP).—
Nanaimo City snatched apparent
defeat out of the fire In the last
minute of the Coast League game
against St Andrews at Con
Park this afternoon, Bevis
bllng the ball through in a
scrimmage following a corner
kick to make the count 1-1. The
Islanders deserved a point for
their great drive In the second
half, but St Andrews have only
themselves to blame that they did
not win through missing chances,
two of them of the softest var-
iety. Neat man and Manson each
had an opening a few yards from
goal with all the net to aim at,
but they hesitated and lost the
ball to a defender.
St. Andrews opened the scoring
after fourteen minutes when Eng-
lish mlsklcked in trying to clear a
glorious pass down the middle
from Surtees and Nestman pounced
on the bail and shot through as
Blewitt dashed out. Munro and
White shot through in the next
five minutes, but both goals were
disallowed for offside. Surtees
made some glorious passes to his
outride left and cejitrc, but they
were generally wasted and 8t. An-
drews' goal had severely lucky es-
capes before the equalizing gia.1
came. The playing pitch was wat-
erlogged In the ftrst half when rain
fell heavily, but it dried up a lot In
the second period, when the rain

, SYDNEY. Australia. Nov. 12 (APV
—The touring United States tennis
team today won two of the last
three matches against New South
Wales to take the three-day series,

games by decisive margins. St. Mlr-
rens took Cowdenbeath by 7-0 and
Motherwell swamped Ayr United
by a score of 6-2.

In the 8econd Division, the lead-
ing Hibernians had little trouble
disposing of Armadale, 8-2. Queen
of the South broke the second place
tie with Ralth Rovers when they
tied Dumbarton. 1-1. Ralth Rovers
were defeated by St Bernards. 3-2.
Results follow:

ENOLISH LEAGUE
First Division

• Arsenal 1. Newcastle United 0.
Birmingham 0. Huddersfield T. 2.
Blackburn Rovers 2, Liverpool 2.
Blackpool 3. Middlesbrough 1.
Derby County 4. Bolton W. 1.
Everton 3. Aston Villa 3.

Leeds United I, Leicester C. 1.
Manchester City 4. Wolverhamp-
ton Wanderers 1.
Sheffield W. 2, Portsmouth 1.
Sunderland 2. Sheffield U. 2.
West Bromwlch A. 3. Chelsea 2.

• » Second Division

Bradford City 2, Burnley 1.
Bury 2. Manchester U. 2.
Chesterfield 4. Preston N E. 3.
•* Fulham 1. Oldham Athletic 0.

Lincoln City 2, Tottenham H. 2.
Mill wall 2, Charlton A. L
Notts County 4. Plymouth A. 1.
Port Vale 0. Nottingham F. 1.
Southampton 1. Stoke City 0.
Swansea Town 3. Bradford 1.
West Ham U. 5. Orimsby T. t,
Third Division — Northern Section

Barnsley 0, Chester 3.
Darlington 4, Rotherham U. 1.
Doncaster R. 2. Accrington s 2.
Oateshead 4. South port I.
Halifax T. 0. Carlyle U. 1.
Hartlepools U. 0, Barrow 1.
Hull City 5. New Brighton 0.
Stockport C. 2. Mansfield T. 2.
Tranmere Rovers 2, York City 3.
Walsall 2, Rochdale 1.
Wrexham 7, Crew Alex. 0.
Third Division— Southern Section
Bournemouth and Boscombe A. 2,

Bristol R. 2
Brentford 2. Watford 1.
Bristol C. 3. Crystal Palace 3.
Clapton O. 2. Queen's Park R. 2.
Coventry C. 4. Otllingham 2.
Exeter City 4, Reading 1.
Luton Town 1, Norwlth C. 1.
Northampton T. 0. Southend U. 0

• e» Swindon T. 3. Aldershot 2.
^ Torquay U. 4. Cardiff City 1.

SCOTTISH LEAGUE
First Division
Airdrleonians 0. Partick T 1.
Ayr United 2. Motherwell 6.
Celtic 3. East Stirlingshire 0.
Dundee 2. Third Lanark 2.
Falkirk 2, Aberdeen 0.
Hamilton A. 0. Kilmarnock 0.
Queen's Park 2. Hearts 1.
Rangers 6, Morton 1.
St Johnstone 2, Clyde 1.
St Mlrren 7. Cowdenbeath 0.

State* squad, and Roy Dunlop and
Jack Crawford, was halted by dark-
ness with the score, 9-9, and will
not be played off.

Vines defeated Crawford, Aus-
tralia's ace, 2-6, 6-3, 6-4, and Wil-
mer Allison and John Van Ryn, vet-
eran United 8tates Davis Cup pair,
won from Vivian McGrath and Jack
Wlllard. 5-7, 6-4, 6-3. 6-4. AlUson.
however, lost to McOrath In singles,
4-6, 7-5, 6-3.

ISetc South Wales
Scores Huge Total
Against Queensland

BRISBANE, Australia, Nov. 12
(CP).— Bolstered by several of the
stars who will later play for Aus-
tralia in the test matches, New
South Wales gained an overwhelm-
ing advantage in play against
Queensland for the Sheffield Cricket
Shield.

At the close of today's play scores
were: New South Wales. 602 (Mc-
Cabe, 93; Klppax, 179: Hlrd. 106);
Queensland. 145 for seven.

THIS photograph, taken at the Victoria Football League semi-final
game in Australia between Richmond and Carlton, shows Strang
(Richmond) making a tremendous leap over Johnson (Carlton) while
irk. Johnson has "smothered" to protect his head from
flying feet.

Shawnigan Lake
Ruggers Defeat
University, 32 0

Showing superiority in all depart-
ments, Shawnigan Lake School
defeated University School, 32-0, at
Mount Tolmie yesterday in a
friendly match. The Up-Tsland boys
showed better combination and
understanding than the University
School and deserved «b win. The
Shawnigan team scored nineteen
points in the first half and in-
creased this to thirty-two before the
final whistle. Bradford, Coverton
and Robertson were outstanding for
the winners, while McMullen played
well for the University School.

"How long should I cook this
spaghetti?"
"Oh, about nine inches."

Arbroath 0. Dundee United 0.
Alloa 0. 8tenhousetnulr 0.
Bo'neas-Edlnburgh. unplayed.
Dumbarton 1. Queen of 8outh 1.
Dunfermline A 4, Brechin City
East Fife 6. Albion Rovers 1.
Forfar Athletic 3, Montrose 2.
Hibernians 8. Armadale 2.
King s Park 4. Leith Athletic 0
St Bernard's 3. Ralth Rovers 2.

RUGBY UNION
Ouy's Hospital 5, Coventry 12.
London Irish 0. Dublin U. 3.
Old Paulines 0. Bath 6
Old Merchant T. 16. Roasyln P.
Richmond 0. Harlequins 6.
St. Bart's H 8. Old Alleynians 3
Aberavon 9, Devonport Services
Bedford 3. Northampton •.
Birkenhead Park 14. Halifax 8
16, JJevouport 6

BELIEVE IT OR NOT

By Ripley

The

BRIDGE THAT '
SCUD FOR 5 CENTS'

SCOTTISH 6-3

Sailors Capture Opening
Fixture After Hard Game
—Illness Hits Teams

The flu epidemic that is sweep-
ing the city played havoc with
the 8enior "B" Rugby matches
yesterday. Only one match
played, the Navy gaining a m
what lucky win over th<
at the new Navy ground. 6-3. Oak
Bay Wanderer*, with seven of
their forwards In bed, had to eon
cede the points to the Garrison,
and the Fifth Regiment were In
no better shape and could not
field a team against Victoria Col-
lege. This latter game may be
played during the week after
next, however. If the Rugby Union
gives permission.

The Navy-Soottlsh was a game of
forwards, the ball being greasy and
hard to handle. The soldiers had
a slignt edge in the loose scrums
and cu tried the ball into Navy
territory early in the game. Good
play by Beech, Navy fullback, whose
falling on the ball and Licking re-
lieved many dangerous situations,
saved the sailors' line. The first
score came from a forward rush
when Stark <icked up and went
over for a try. The -!ck failed.
The Navy responded with a similar
try from a forward ru&n. two or
three men falling on the tall. The
score at half-time was 3-3.
FORWARDS GO OVER

In the second half ^cotLsh kept
the Navy penned up pretty well
In their own twenty-five, but on ■
breakaway rush the Navy forward.;
again scored to make the score 6-3
The kick again failed Scottish
played up hard and were In easy
reach of their opponents' line when
the final whistle blew with the
score unchanged.

The game was rather -trappy as
was to be \ peeled early In the
season and with a wet ball. Scot-
tish forwards played well but were
too i-irllned to try 'and gather the
ball instead of taking It with their
feet. Oray refereed

HAMMOND MAKES
FINE CENTURY

Oliff and Avory
W^iw f f tttiftf*
Doubles Title

D UENOS AIRES. Nov. 12
■D i AP> . — The visiting Brit-
ish tennis stars, J. 8. Oliff and
E. R. Avory, won the Argen-
tine National doubles cham-
pionship today, defeating An-
tttrano Zappa and Lucllo del
Castillo, of Argentina. 2-6.
6-3. 6-1, 2-6, 6-0.

Both players were at top
form and at the finish they
showed the stamina that had
been missing In the Anglo-
Argentine series, which they
lost, and In the singles, where
thev were eliminated

SAILORS CHALK UP
11-0 WIN OVER OAK
BAY IN SEA OF MUD

Navy Opens Campaign for Senior City Rugby
Championship With Impressive. Victory Over
Wanderers — Tars' Back Division Shows Up
Brilliantly Despite Ground Conditions

5TH REGIMENT
CADE DEEEA1

Rally to Down Gunners in
Basketball Loop— Ray-
shines Trim Laundry

Tme BirvfR mbmnti MM it down and vxo it fon scrap

It- 1 +

Scores 169. Not Oat
Mateh Against

for M ( f in

MELBOURNE. Australia, Nov. 12
'CP). — Brilliant batting gave the
touring M CC team a greet advan-
tage ai play progressed today in the
exhibition cricket match with Vic-
toria. At the cloee of play, today,
scores were:
Victoria. 231 I Oakley S3 not out.

Houston Tr... ,*3z

EXPLANATION FOR YESTERDAY'S RIPLEY CARTOON

Sir John Monash. Commander of the Australian Force* has ben,
a* the true conqueror of both Hlndenburg and Ludendorff through a verdict of the Parliamentary
Court of Inquiry in the Herman Reichstag after the war. The Oerman leaders testified that Germany's! Allen four for 45 and Voce four for
"Black Day" was August 8. when the Australians, co — nn«)*d by Sir John, broke the Oerman lines near
Peronne. driving a hole twelve miles wide Into the <;> rman front.

In Hlndenburg s "Out of My Life" and Ludendor.. q My War Memories." they both reiterate that it
was that "break-through" which decided the war and finally caused them to abandon all hopes of victory "On
Augu-st 8. even the Kaiser realised that the .ate .of Oerman nation had been decided and the war could

no longer be

For the proud military caste of Oermany It was a b.tter pill to (wallow, when they realised that the author
of Oermany • "Black Day" was Sir John Monash. a Melbourne business man, and a non-professional soldier

to Cartoonist Kipiejr. c/o King Feature*, New *ork Uty. J*.*

M); MCC 362 for seven ' Wyatt 74
Hammond 169 not outV

Hammond, after a alow start, was
in fine form, knocking up his total
in a little more than three and a
half hours His innings Included
one 6 and twenty 4'a

Although the skies were overcast.
35 500 spertst^rs were on hand. Toe
pitch was good

Rayshines, Centennials
Foster's were victorious in last
night s cage fixtures played at the
Y.M.C.A. gyn&asiirai in the Vic-
toria and District Basketball
League. Rayshines continued thelr
unbeaten record in the women's
senior "B" division by rallying in
the last canto to defeat Standard
Laundry, 30-18, while Centennials
proved too strong for J.B.A.A. In
the men's senior "C" section and
walked off with a 41-17 victory.
Foster's handed 5th Regiment
their second straight setback via
44-41 score In the Intermediate
"B" boys' league.
After holding the leagut- leading
Rayshines to a 9-9 score aurlng the
first half, Standard Steam Laundry
crumpled in the last canto and
Coach Alan Le Marquand s quin-
tette ran in baskets at a fast pace.
Close checking featured the open-
ing two quarters and the result was
low scoring. Mary Wilson, tip-off
star for Rayshines, started on a
scoring rampage and before the
half ended had scored five baskets.
Mary Peden was next with nine
points, while Torrie Rennie and
Eleanor Trotter each caged four
points. Dot Rendle and Hilda
Scutt headed the Laundry girls in
scoring

EASY VICTORY

Scoring twenty-eight points in a
wild second half rally, Centennials
walked through J.B.A.A. with little
difficulty in the "C" tussle. The
winners held a 15-11 lead at the
Interval, but in the second half
there was no question which was
the superior quintette. Eddie Vlg-
gers and A. Paulding with twelve
points each were high scorers.

Thirty-three points between Wil-
son and Patterson tells the story
of Foster's victory over the 6th
Regiment in a few words. Chiefly
through Ken Flemings fine marks-
manship, the gunners held a 22-21
lead at half-time. Fleming tossed
in thirteen of his team's points,
while Bourne accounted f«r seven
The lead changed hand, numerous
times in the last stanza but Fos-
ter's forged Into the lead as time
drew near to cling on to it Wilson
was high for Foster's with eighteen
and Patterson a close second with
fifteen.

Art Chapman refereed and the
teams follow:

Centennials — Crawford M0>.
Bachus. Pauiding U2>. Norrlngton
(2), Hatch (4>, Belcher, Viggers
(12). Lamb. Webster (3).

J.B.A.A. — Spark, Robinson (4),
Lake. Rawlings, Mellor (1), Standi,
Sewell (4), Crouch (6).

Rayshines — M Wilson (10), R,
Bethel, P. Bently, M. Pcden <•>
E Bernard (1), T. Rennie (4). S.
Trotter (4). R Bernard (2).

Standard Laundry— H. Scutt (5>.
W. Varney <l>, D Rendle <6t N.
Rendle. H. Sarglson <2>. N. Scutt
(2).

Foster s-^SurphlU <2), Foster (3),
Patterson (15). Wilson (18). Mc-
Keachle (6).

5th Regiment — Sharpe <4),
(6). Chambers (2). Philllin,
dell (2). Fleming (13),
(4), Bourne (10).

Nanaimo Hoop
Teams Register
Four Victories

NANAJMO, Nov 12— Playing a
fast and snappy brand of ball, the
Mosquito hoop squads ran out vic-
tors in their four games at the gym
here last evening.

The opening game was between
the Junior Mosquito* and Che-
mamus. Nanaimo winning. 23-5.

Bill Rickson's girls from Com ox
put up a valiant struggle against
the Mosquito girls, and the winning
basket did not come nntll almost
the last second of play. J. Bertram
rolling one in before the bell to give
the locate victory. 1»-17.

A 32-18 decision went to the local
Moaqulto senior "C's" in their game

Courtenay.

In the final of the evening the
Mosquito "A" team did battle with
the Courtenay Hot Shots

Oood teamwork by the locals
dominated the whole game and the
Hot Shots were humbled under a
32-15

Splashing their way through a
sea of mud and water. Navy
opened their campaign for senior

city Rugby honors, yesterday aft-
ernoon, at the Royal Athletic
Park, by hanging a 11-0 defeat on
Oak Bay Wanderers in the only
scheduled senior game of the day.
A handful of spectators braved
the elements to watch the teams
In action, and were given a good
exhibition of how the game is
played when the grounds resem-
ble a swamp. Despite the terrible
state of the playing surface. It
was plainly evident that the Navy
boys wih be a tough team to beat
under any conditions. Their back
held has plenty of speeu and their
forwards are heavy and fast.
Wanderers played one man short

Acland refereed. and the

Navy— Robinson. Smith, Bamfleld,
McDonald. Williams, Stagg. Hudson.
Porteous, Coombs. Caldwell, Adams,
McRae. McOoldrlck, Donald and
Barker.

Wanderers — Meade, Robins,
Haines. Acland. Ellis. Thornberry,
Oann, Oolby, Wray. E. Symoas. Mc-
Oregor, A. D. King, O. Campbell,
Plant and Hood.

a keen fight-
ing spirit, and never let up for a
minute. They are light compared
to the sailors, but are on top of
the ball all the way, and on a dry
field will show to advantage.
Yesterday's game was mostly a
forward one, but there were flashes
of good three-quarter work, es-
pecially by the Navy.

BRILLIANT TRY

The game was only a few minutes
old when the first try was scored.
After Ken Adams had made a flne
kick to touch to put his team Just
over the centre line, Williams, on the
wing for the Navy, wa« given the
ball after a flne passing bout, which
included all the Navy's threes, and
dashed over the line. It was a
smart run by Williams and a
pretty score. McDonald failed to
convert from a difficult angle.

After the score. Wanderers started
to press, and Haines tried for a
drop goal from a penalty, but it
failed. For several minutes the
fighting Oak Bay team had the
Navy penned in their own twenty-
five, but they could not get through
for a try. Then the Navy threes
broke into action, and on a couple
of neat three-quarter movements,
carried play to Wanderers twenty-
flve. Robertson tried a place goal
from a penalty, but one of his team-
mates was offside when the ball was
kicked.

Play was around centre for sev-
eral minutes. The fleet "Chuck"
McDonald, after taking an outside
pass from Williams, came close to
scoring when he dashed thirty
yards, only to be forced out at the
corner flag. From the line-out Navy
carried the ball over the line, but It
went for a twenty-five kick. Navy
were on the attack as the half
whistle sounded.

NAVY ON ATTACK

Navy 1 A much the best of the
game in the second half, and were
seldom out of Wanderers' territory.
For the first twenty minutes they
hammered at the Oak Bay line, and
twice forced twenty-flve kicks. A
free kick which Adams placed well
down, almost brought a score, but
one of the Wanderers' backs picked
the ball up and kicked it into touch
in goal.

On the resultant flve-yard scrum,
Bamfleld crashed through the Wan-
derers' defence for a try near the
goal posts McDonald converted
easily. Five minutes later Barker
slid over near the corner of the field
for the last try of the game, which
went unconverted.

For Navy, Williams, stagg. Hud-
son, Adams, Porteous and Donald
played flne Rugby, while Haines,
Ellis, Oolby. McOregor and Hood
worked hard for the Wanderers.

William Dupont's Horse De-
feats Mate by Half Length
Brideaux Third

BALTIMORE, Md., Nov. 12 (AP)
—Before a crowd of 12.000 who
braved the wintry winds, White
Clover II came from behind on
the home stretch, today, to beat
Mate by half a length and win
the $10,000 added Rlgg. Handicap
in the feaUre event of the Pim-
lico's closing day. St. Brideaux,
from the Greentree Stables, trailed
Mate by two lengths to win third
money.

The result was a mild upset, since
the entries Included. In addition to
Mate, such stars as Tred Avon, Dark
Secret and Blenheim. It was the
first victory for the William Dupont.
Jr. gelding In Maryland.

Backers of the winner collected
$12.40 for each $2 win ticket.
ST. BRIDEAUX TIRES

During the early stages of the
race, which was run over a mile
and a half course, St. Brideaux
pulled to the fore and at the mile
post gave promise of winning hand-
ily. The Oreentree Stable entry
tired rapidly, however, and A. C.
Bost wick s Mate made a bid

White Clover II, which had at no
time been among the leaders, then
flashed ahead, and the closing mo-
ments were a bitter battle between
the two— White Clover II and

Tennis Star Pays Visit
Here

J.fUi.

NORTH SAANICH

Playing on their home courts,
J.B.A.A. chalked up a 10-8 decision
over North Saanlch In a Fourth
Division fixture in the Lower Island
Badminton League Friday evening.
The oarsmen lost all the women's
doubles, but regained some ground
by taking three out of four In the
men's doubles. Victories In seven out
of eight games in the mixed compe-
tition decided the outcome.

8cores, with the J.B.A.A.
first mentioned, follow:

Women's Double,

Miss M. Mercer and Miss T. Ooy
lost to Mrs. H Horth and Miss C.
Cochran. 10-15.

Miss M Mercer and Miss T. Ooy
lost to Mrs. McKensie and Mrs.
Bodkin. 12-15.

Mrs. Bacon and Miss E. Saunders
lost to Mrs McKenxle and Mrs.
Bodkin. 12-16.

Mrs. Bacon and Miss E. Saundem
lost to Mrs. H. Horth and Miss C.
Cochran, 12-15.

>h» u tlaltlnc In lb* rt«r Irn Ottawa
faaaaaanaVr tavaraa arH r*4 a frm aata
a»» aaS t ■ ■■ la lb« Klif KiMrnn Ml
iar Rart» Httar* raatarSar. Far r*ar
»» waa atallaaiaS k»rt. bat wa
lb* Oaaatalaa raallal laa* i»»r i

■ Ill - lam. I.

Art Minnls and W. Thomas won
from R. Sparks and H. Oldenberg,
15-8.

Art Minnls and W Thomas won
from H. Horth and W. Moggridge,
15-9

W D1 1 la bough and H Francis won
from H. Horth and W.
15-4.

W Dtllabough and H
to H. Sparks and H.
15-17.

Mixed Doable*

Art Minnls and Miss M Mercer
won from Mrs. H Horth and R.
Sparks. 15-10.

Miss Saunders and W. Dtllabough
won from Miss C. Cochran and C.
Moggrtdge. 15-7.

Miss T Ooy and W. 1
from Mrs MacKenzie and H. <
berg. 18-16.

Mrs Bacon and Hugh Francis won
from Mrs Bodkin and Horth. 18-15.

Miss MerreT and Art Minnls won
from Miss C. Cochran and C.
gridge. 15-8.

Miss Saunders and W. Dlllabough
Lost to Mrs H. Horth and R. Spark.
7- If.

Miss T Ooy and W.
from Mrs. Bodkin and H.

UVB.

^Mn^ Bacon and H
berg" is! M*CK'"*1* ^ H '

DAILY COI.OMST, VICTORIA, B.C. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1032

LEAFS, MAROONS AND BRUINS WIN N H L GAMES

TORONTO HANDS NEW
YORK 4-2 SETBACK;
CANADIENS BLANKED

ifs Show Great Form in Defeating Lester Fat-
rick's Crew — Flying Frenchmen Handed 4-0
Setback by Boston — Maroons Nose Out
Senators, 2-1, in Fast Encounter

—

ran in

MAPLE LEAF GARDENS. TO-
>NTO. Nov. 12 (CP). — Toronto
sple Leafs maintained their
upremacy over the New York
Rangers with a 4-t win here to-
night hi continuation of their
Stanley Cap feud of laat Spring
when the champion Leaf, took
(Dree straight games.

Ken Doraty, on attaints by Bob
Oracle and Andy Blair, set the
champions on the path to victory
with the opening goal in the first
period. Joe Primeau took Happy
Day's pass to give the Leafs a
two-goal lead at the end of the
initial session.

In a boisterous second session that

OVERCOAT

SPECIAL

$19.50

Blue Melton, Smartly
Styled

Price & Smith, Ltd.

614 YATES STREET

Established 1*49

LAMB'S RUM

AOEO. BLENDED AND
MATI'KED AT THE

LONDON DOCKS

Lamb's Fine Old Navy

saw eleven penalties handed out-
two of them misconducts— Harvey
Jackson and Harold Darragh scored
twice for Toronto, while Babe Sel-
bert took Doug Brennan's pass for
the Rangers" first marker. Play was
slowed up In this period by the
strenuous checking.

Murray Murdock got the only goal
of the third period on a smart-pass-
ing play with "Ott" Heller, speedy
left winger, that drew Lome Chabot
out of the nets for the score.
Summary

First period— 1, Toronto, Doraty
(Oracle. Blair), 5:29; 2, Toronto,
Primeau (Dayi. 15:32. Penalties:
Johnson (2), Horner, Heller.

Second period— 3. Toronto, Jack-
son (Primeau, Horner), 7:12; 4, To-
ronto, Darragh (Day), 11:55; 5,
Rangers, Selbert (Brennan), 14:20.
Penalties: Babe Selbert, Voss, Dil-
lon. Day, Keeling, Clancy (3), W.
Cook (minor and ten-minute mis-
conduct), P. Cook (ten-minute mis-
conduct).

Third period— 6, Rangers, Mur-
dock (Heller), 19:54 Penalties: Sel-
bert (2), Oracle, Levlnsky.

Line-TJps

Rangers— Ooal, Altkenhead; de-
fence, Johnson and Heller; centre,
Voss; wing. Babe Selbert and Dll
Ion. Substitutes: W. Cook. P. Cook,
Boucher, Murdoch, Keeling, Somers]
Brennan and Osmundson.

Toronto— Ooal, Chabot; defence,
Day and Levlnsky; centre, Darragh;
wing. Cotton and Bailey. Substi-
tutes: Horner, Clancy, Conacher,
Blair. Doraty. Jackson, Primeau,
Oracle.

OfflclaLi: Cooper Smeaton and
Malllmton, Montreal.

Old and Good!
A»fc the British Navy!

On sale at Liquor Vendor* or direct
trom Government Liquor Control
• Order Department.
Victoria. B C

This advertisement is not pub-
lished or displayed by the
Liquor Control Board or by
the Government of British
Columbia.

CANADIENS BLANKED
MONTREAL, Nov. 12 (CP).—
The National Hockey League
season opened on a sad note for
Montreal Canadlens tonight when
Boston Brums blanked them, 4-0,
before a rapacity crowd. It was
the second game of the season for
Boston, who opened their sched-
ule with a draw at Toronto on
Thursday night. BUI Burrh
Jumped Bruins Into the lead with
a goal In the first period. The
secoDd was scoreless, and as Ca-
toaaed caution to the
In the last period In an

Bruins showed all their old-time
power and played a careful, robust
game, waiting for the breaks and
coasting along under their early
lead. Canadlens had their usual
speed and dash, but lacked the
•coring punch. In Boston territory
passes went wrong and shots were
hasty and wild. Tiny Thompson
Jumped around like a Jumping Jack
with Boston two men short in the
second period, but Canadlens could
not score on hlfn.

Art Chapman made the play for

Burch's first period goal. In the
third. Marty Barry beat Halnsworth
unassisted. "Red" Beat tie and Oliver
caught the Canadlens' defence un-
awares and out of position, and
"Red" notched Bruins" second coun-
ter. Bob Hexlmer rang up the
fourth Bruin goal on a lone play,
romping down the right lane for a
tricky shot to the corner of the Ca-
nadlens' cage. *

Canadlens Just could not score.
They even hud an edge on terri-
torial play throughout the game,
but passes were wild and shots weak
and harmlessly wide of the mark.
All their good shots came from a
respectable distance. Shore was a
standout on the Bruins' defence as
usual.

Lme-Ups

Boston — Ooal, Thompson; de-
fence, Shore and Hltchman; centre,
Stewart; wing. Barry and Clapper.
Substitutes: Owen, Oalbralth, Ol-
iver, Beattle. Burch, Hexlmer,
Chapman and Jerwa.

Canadlens — Ooal, Halnsworth; de-
fence, S. Mantha and Burke; centre,
Morenz; wing, Oagnon and Jollat.
Substitutes: Oaudreault. Lepine,
Raymond. Mondou, Laxochelle, Le-
duc, Carson and O. Mantha
u, Canadlens -c- ;w

Officials— M. J. Rodden,
Jack Cameron, Ottawa

Summary

First period — 1, Boston, Burch
(Chapman), 11:48. Penalties: Clap-
per and Oagnon.

Second period— No score. Penal-
ties: Jerwa (2), Hltchman, Oagnon,
Shore, Clapper. Beattle and Leduc
Third period— 2, Boston, Barry.
14:3(5; 3, Boston. Beattle (Oliver),
17:14; 4. Boston, Hexlmer, 18:11.
Penalties: None.

After Trainer's Licence

ACTUALLY MUCH SHARPER

• When we say the Gillette BLUE
BLADE is much sharper we mean that ex-
( actly. This is not a generality. We have a
remarkable machine that proves the fact
beyond doubt. Learn this for yourself. Try
the Gillette Blue Blade tomorrow morning.

The Blue Blade is made in addition to the
Gillette Blade sold in the green

Maroons Nose Out Senators
OTTAWA. Nov. A (CP). —
Montreal Maroons broke Into the
win column of the National
Hockey League when they took a
t-I verdict from Ottawa Senators
here tonight It was the open-
ing game for the Senators, who
returned to the league after a
year's absence.

Baldy North cott scored both
Montreal goals, one in the second
period, the other In the third.
Cooney Wetland, last year with Bos-
ton Bruins, got Ottawa's lone coun-
ter early In the second period. For
an opening game the pace was fast
Maroons played a rugged game and
took down most of the penalties.
The Oovemor-Oeneral faced off
the puck before 8.000 people, a sell
out crowd for Ottawa.

The Trtms
Montreal— Ooal, Walsh; defence,
Wentworth, Conacher; centre. R.
Smith; wing, Northcott. Ward. Sub-
stitutes. Plaxton. Trottler, Brydson.
Haynes, Oallagher, Phillips, Duguld,
Robinson. Wilcox.

Ottawa — Ooal, Connell; defence,
Shields. A. Smith; centre, Wetland;
wing, H. Ktlrea, Plnnegan. Substi-
tutes: Starr, Touhey, Cox, Mcln-
enley, W. Kilrea. Bourgeault, Fors-
lund, Howe, Beverldge.

Officials — Bobby Hewlttson, Tor-
onto; Jerry Goodman, Montreal.

; penalties.

Hamilton Tigers
Defeat Argos to
Win Grid Honors

Frank Turvillc Stars as Tiger* Regain lute rprovin*
cial Championship — Toronto L'nivcrsity Winds
Up College Schedule by Trimming Queen*

Canadian Jumper
Finishes Second
At Horse Shoiv

HAMILTON. Nwv. It. — With
tall Prank Turvillc 'a long-range
punting providing the greatest
factor, Hamilton Tigers regained
the championship throne of the
InUrprovlnclal Kugbv Union, here,
afternoon, when they de-
19-1.

MONTREAL. Nov. 12 (CP).— The
1932 football trail ended for Mont-
real Winged Wheelers here, this aft-
ernoon, with a smart 30-1 victory
over the Ottawa Roughrlders. Mont-
real. 19S1 Dominion champions
hung up their football togs without
even reaching the Eastern finals.

WESTERN BEATS McGILL
LONDON. Nov. 12 — Western Mus-
tangs chalked up a 13-8 triumph
over McOtll, here, today. In the final
game of the Intercollegiate season
VARSITY STADIUM, Nov. 1Z.—
Unversity of Toronto's inter-
collegiate football champions,
wound up their college schedule
here, today, with a smashing 21-Z
victory over Queen's.

TORONTO, Nov. 12. — Stagng a
startling upset. Balmy Beach de-
feated Sarnla Imperial, 7 to 3, here
in the last game of the senior OR.
P.U. series, but the Imperals al-
ready had the title

NEW YORK, Nov. 12 <AP).—
Danny Shea, from down East, gave
one of the best exhibitions of
horsemanship ever seen In a show
ring tonight as he piloted Hugh
Bancroft's St. Cloud over the
Intricate International Jumping
course to win the coveted Brooks-
bright Foundation Challenge Cup at
the National Horse Show.

The colorful Irishman, who trains
and rides the jumpers oL the
Cohasset. Mass., sportsman, guided
the chestnut gelding to victory over
the leading civilian and army-
owned equine Jumpers of the Irish
e 8tate. Canada and the United
States.

St. Cloud took the nine Jumps
without a fault. Bronte, ridden by
Capt. C. C. Mann, of the Canadian
army team, ticked only one thin
slip, but was forced to take second.
Third want to Killmallock. of the
Irish Free State, with Lieut. C. F.
Neylon up. while Col. R. 8. Timmis
guided the veteran Canadian Jumper
Bucephalus Into fourth place.

EARLE Sandc, for years the leading rider on Eastern tracks, has
asked the Jockey Club to cancel his riding licence and has mads
application for a trainer's licence. This is the third time Sande has re-
tired. If his retirement lssts this time he will retire without gratifying
two long-cherished hopes, riding the winner ol the Futurity and riding

1,080 winnera

VANCOUVER SPORT

First period, no
Finn eg an.

Second period— 1, Ottawa, Wel-
land (Flnnegan) :36; 2, Montreal,
Northcott (Ward) 3:35. Penalties:
Flnnegan. Duguld, Trottler, Robin-
son.

Third period 3. Montreal.
Northcott ( Haynes » 4:30. Penalties:
Shields, Wilcox, Wentworth, Trot-
tler.

VANCOUVER. Nov. 12. —
results here today follow:
ENGLISH RUGBY
Division I — Rowing Club 6, Ex-
Klng George 6; Ex-Magee 0, Var-
sity 0; North Shore All-Blacks 4,
Occasional 0.

Divisions II and III— All
postponed.

CANADIAN FOOTBALL
Senior City League
North Vancouver 15, Varsity 0.
Meralomas vs. Ex-Magee, post-
poned.

SOCCER
Pacific Coast League

Division I— 8t. Andrews 1, Nanal-
mo City 1.

Division II— Point Orey United 1,
Renfrew Argyles 2; Vancouver Scot-
tish 2, Regents 2.
Vancouver and District League
Division I— Varsity 0, North Shore
United 2.

Division II — Young Liberals L
North Shore Maccabees 5; C.P.R. 0,
Vikings 3; Mount Pleasant Mer
chants 1, Regals 2.

GRASS HOCKEY
Women's League
Ex-Magee 2, Normals 1.
North Vancouver Orads beat Var
slty (default).

T. CANZONERI

FREE BOXING
LESSONS TO
BEJEFERED

V.I.A.A. to Give Instructions
at New Gymnasium —
Davies Boys to Teach

Playing Great Game
for the Cookies

Lightweight Champion De
cides Not to Meet Van-
couver Battler

PROHIBITION STILL

TAKING DEATH TOLL

BEATRICE, Neb.. Nov. 12. —
Chester Mason, Federal prohibition
agent, was killed, and Bjrron Ken-
nedy, an undercover agent, was
wounded severely In a shooting
scrape near here today, when a
bootlegRer believed by officers to be
Ted Wells, shot himself out of a
trap.

WANDERERS AND
COLLEGIANS WIN

Oak Bay Team Defeats Scottish
3-0. as Students Trim Fifth

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This advertisement is not published or dis-'ived bv the Liquor Control
iJowd or by the ijoverwueu, oi British Coiuinbu,

Victoria College and Oak Bay
Wanderers came through with
wins In the opening matches of
the Intermediate schedule yester-
day. The College defeated a de-
pleted Fifth Brigade team by a
lone try at Victoria High School,
while the Oak Bay lads beat the
Scottish, 6-0, at Oak Bay Park.
Both games were close and the
standard of Rugby was good con-
sidering the conditions.
In the Wanderers-Scottish game
the first half was scoreless with the
play zlg-zagglng from one end to
the other. Wanderers showed bet-
ter combination and understanding
between the outsldes, but the ball
was hard to handle and the Scot-
tish marked their men well. Both
packs of forwards worked hard and
took the ball well In rushes down
the field

The first score came early tn the
second half when the Wanderers'
threes got possession and a good
movement resulted In Oomall go-
ing over far out In the corner. The
kick failed. The game was pretty
even after this with both sides
pressing Shortly before time the
Wanderers were awarded a penalty
for offside near their opponents'
goal, and Allen, made no mistake
with the kick. The game ended with
the score 6-0

WHITLER S TRY WINS
BUI Whltler's try from a line out
gave Victoria College a 3-0 victory
over a Fifth Regiment team yester-
day. The score came In the second
half after an even game, with the
College forwards showing up a little
better than their opponents. Both
sides found the ball hard to handle
and the game was largely a forward
tussle. The gunners started with
eleven men. but picked up three
during the game to finish with
fourteen.

The play was good on the whole
with both packs working well E. A.
Walls refereed.

TONY CAN

MINOR HOCKEY RESULTS

Canadian -American Hockey— At

.inriKucta Indians, 4
International Hockey -At Syra-
cuse: 8yracuae. 1; Buffalo. 0.

J.B.AX TO WORK OUT

A workout of the J B A A
'A" Rugby team will be

at 10 30 o'clock, at
All players are

the
to

NEW YORK. Nor. IZ. —
Archibald McLarnln, the heavy-
fisted Canadian welterweight
with the sweetheart In hi* home
town of Vancouver, will not get
the chance to meet the world's
lightweight champion. Tony
Canzoneri.

The cocky Cansoneri, who has
been aching for a crack at the
cherab-faced Irishman because
he did not like the handsprings
llmmy turns in the squared circle
after each victory — he was doing
It too regularly to suit him.
Canzoneri said— has been per
Fuaded to leave McLarnln alone.
Tony had declared he was willing
to spot McLarnln ten pounds In
weight In a bout in Madison
Square Oarden within the next
six weeks or so. He felt sure
be could stop the Vancouverite's
victory handsprings, he said.
But, men more wise in ring
lore pointed out to Tony no man
has spotted McLarnln weight and

beat him.

ACCEPTS ADVICE
Ignomlnous defeat has always
been the fate of such ambitious
ones, and they emphasized tlv
likelihood Canzoneri 's fate would
be the same as befell Al Singer and
others, who fell quickly before the
dynamite-laden mitts of James.

Canzoneri has accepted the ad-
vice of his handler*, and Instead of
rtrklng a decisive walloping from
McLarnln. will leave for Hot
Springs. Va.. Monday, for a holi-
day Afterward he will probably
sign up to meet Sammy Fuller or
Jadlck. outstanding light-

reorganised V
Amateur Athletic
decided to

boxing to all local athletes who
are desirous of becoming proficient
in this sport as a means of stim-
ulating Interest in the game in
this city.

The old Foresters' Hall on
Broad Street has
chib quarters, and
equipped with

platforms, heavy bags, boxlngring.
wrestling mat and other necessary
paraphernalia whereby the club
ran go ahead with the develop-
ment of boxers and wrestlers.
A start will be made in boxing,
and later on wrestling Instruction
will also be provided for. The gym-
nasium will be thrown open for free
instruction every Tuesday evening,
commencing this week. Alble and
Jumbo Davies have volunteered
their services as Instructors, and
with other instructors will be on
hand to Impart expert knowledge to
the pupils.

TO HOLD TOURNAMENTS

When local boxers have been de-
veloped, it Is the intention of the
club to stage tournaments, and later
on International bouts with boxers
from Seattle, Portland and Spokane
clubs wUl be staged here.

When amateur boxing was flour-
ishing all over the Northwest about
fifteen years ago. V.I.A.A. boxers
were In great demand all over the
Coast, and It la hoped that It will
not be long before boxers wearing
the Winged "V," which Is the badge
of the club, will be seen In compe-
tition with representatives of Mult-
nomah Athletic Club, Spokane Ama-
teur Athletic Club, Washington Ath-
letic Club, and other well-known
Coast amateur clubs.

The officers of the club are as fol-
lows: President. Oeorge L Warren;
vice-president, Harry Stanley; sec-
retary, Harry Mannond; treasurer,
Albert Jones; executive, John Hart,
W. H. Mearns, Ronald Powell, P. J.
Merriman and A. Jones; club super-
intendent, W. H. Davies.

Plans are now under way for the
club's opening smoker, which Is to
be held In the near future.

SCORING HIGH
IN OPEN GOLF

— Photo br Bobert l*ort.

BIDDY BOTCE
stellar defence plater on the Dad'* Cookie*
Scaler "B" wmni basketball ealnteUe
la the Victoria and District Basketball
Leatue. "Blddr" hai been pterin* Mnlor
ball for several aeasons and la rated »«
one ef the best caards In the city. She
wm a member of the Bed Bird* team
which r.pturrrt eereral titles before break-
In.- as. aad then performed on the de-
feaee with the Blae Bibbeni darlnc two
vleterloa* seasons. The Ribbon, broke up
at the end of laat seanen, half the mem-
bers (olns with the Cookies and the rest
the BarsJilne*.

VANCOUVER RUGBY

VANCOUVER. Nov. 12 (CP). -
Ex-Magee and Varsity maintained
their positions at the head of the
Miller and Tiadall Cup standings
respectively today, when they
braved the usual elements and
played to a sooreleas draw at
Brockton Point in the Vancouver
Rugby Union's feature attraction.

Peck-ham Greengrocer — I never
contradict what a policeman says,
because I believe In live and let live.

Jimmy, in far-off
Vancouver, must look elsewhere for
opposition. He flew to the Pacific
Coast city following his recent vic-
tory over veteran Benny Leonard
Trains were too slow. It was said,
to transport him back to the old
town.

Eighty-One's Qualify for
Final Thirty-Six in Wash-
ington Meet

WASHINGTON, Mew. 12 (AP).
—Weather that was made for any-
thing but golf blew some of the
nation's foremost professionals
dear off their games today and a
•air of comparative unknowns led
the field In the opening round uf
the National Capital Open.

WUHe Mac Far lane, of Tuckahoe,
ff.Y„ the winner last year, failed
to qualify, taking an U. WlfTy
Cox, of Brooklyn, also In the
>oney kast year, could do no bet-

MANHOOD,
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PAUUE WALKER WINS

NEW YORK. Nov IS 'AP>.-
Paulle Walker, rugged Trenton. N.J..
welterweight, stopped Larry Mari-
nuocl. of Troy. N.Y.. In the seventh
round of a ton-round bout tonight
Referee Jack Brttton halted tarn
bout In the •eventh after Marinucci
iad been floored four times Walker

» so high

that II was good enough to qualify
for the last thirty-six holes in which
slaty survivors of the starting field
of lot) will tee off tomorrow.

DtNNY nmm well up

One shining light was Denny
Shut*, of Cleveland, who snared a
72. Ralph Beach, of Baltimore, like-
wise played steadily for his 72

Johnny Parr ell, of Quaker Ridge
N Y, shivering between shots an
with fingers blue from cold, succeed
ed in getting himself a 73

Horton Smith, hanging up a
time after time redeemed bad or un
lucky shots with crisp Iron* that
dropped dead to the pin. The Jop-
Hn Ohost led his thraspoine. which
Included Walter Hagen of Detroit
and New Ycrk. and Blllie Burke, of
Oreenwich, Conn The Haifa 77 was
more than Cigar -Smoking Burke

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FOR PURITY J&Sik &E*rniF

6 EXCELLENCE

This advertisement is not published or dispfayed by the Liquor
I Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia.

THE DAILY COLONIST, VICTORIA, B.C. SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 13, 1932

ST. ANDREWS XI WILL PERFORM HERE SATURDAY

Power ful Main land
Squad Will Appear
In Intercity Tilt

about
vane* Infi

Leader* of Coast League to Bring Formidable
Team for Match With Local Representative* —
New Faces May Appear on Victoria's Front
Rank — Aberdeen Youngster With Visitors

INTERCITY STANDING

P. W. L. D. P. A. P
N. Westminister ..1 1 0 0 3 1 2
Nanalmo City ...3 1 1 0 4 3 2
Victoria 3 1 2 0 4 6 2

With yesterday's Important First
Division Coast League fixture be-

of the
ntlons
intercity

For Convalescents
and Invalids

Medical men ire
reminded that it
has been the cus-
tom for ages to
prescribe a daily
allowance of

CONVIDO
PORT
^ r'c'1 *nc* nour"

ishinp wine, aged
for 30 years :n
wood before bot-
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inal firm, Warre &
Co., of Oporto,
Portugal.

Convido is never
sold in bulk.

Ob Sale at IJquer Vendora er Direct Prow

This advertisement is not pub-
lished or displayed by the
Liquor Control Board or by
'.he Government of British
Columbia.

at the Royal Athletic Park,
between the Victoria representa-
tive eleven and St Andrews,
present leaders of the First
Division on the Mainland. Prep-
arations for the match are al-
ready under way. and the kick-off
is (dated for 2:45 o'
being the only Coast
locally, a record attendance Is ex

Added Interest will centre over
the match, as It will mark the Ini-
tial appearance of the Scots here
this season. So much has been
written about them since the
Mainland schedule opened that
the fans are anxiously waiting to
see this machine In action. 8t.
Andrews Is stronger than last year,
having added strength to the back
and front divisions. At present
they are holding a half-game lead
over Nanalmo in the race for the
honors.

ti of the local eleven early
this week Is also holding the In-
terest of the spectators, as It is
predicted that some changes will
be made as far as the forward line
Is concerned. Victoria lost Its
first game of the series to Nanalmo
at the local pitch. 2-0. In a game
that at least should have been a
draw or a win for the locals, as
they had the better of the plav
Victoria offered no excuses for the
defeat, stating that It was Just the
"breaks of trie game." The next
game at Nanalmo was a different
story, Victoria winning 3-2, after
a great exhibition. With a disor-
ganized front rank, the Capital
City eleven lost its third fixture to
New Westminster Royals, 2-1. Aft-
er this exhibition the officials shook
their heads, and decided that some
new blood would have to be added
to the forward attack for the next

upon

the line, but ad-
tlon Indicates that
faces may be seen
against 8t. Andrews. Officials of
the league will decide all this at
their next meeting. One thing cer-
tain, Louis De Costa, Victoria's
great goalie, will be guarding the
net. while Fred Gibbons la almost
sure of a fullback position. After Joe
Crowe's fine performance against
the Royals, It will be a toes up be-
tween him and Joe Watt for the
other fullback position. Victoria!,
Intermediate rank of Eddie Vlggers,
Dill Boyd and Terry Peers, is not
expected to be changed. This trio
worked wonders In the Nanalmo
and New Westminster matches, but
their forwards failed to make the
beat of the chances given them,

away.

Victoria lias plenty of fine for-
wards, and their name* will come
up for discussion at the next
gathering of the Coast Leaguer*
With such fine attacking players
as Noel Morgan, Mike Wag land.
Barney Burns, "Scotty" Stewart.
Hairy Youson. John Watt. Cyril
Connorton, Edgar Borde, Freddy
Price, Bert Savllle and Mall, the
bosses of local football should
select a powerful offensive.

BOATH TO PLAY

St. Andrews will come over with
a powerful eleven and Victoria
will have to be at their best to
get the decision. The playing here
of a youngster r.amed Boath, who
recently came out from Aberdeen,
Scotland, where he performed In
the Junior division, will probably be
one of the highlights of the match.
Boath has made a great Impression

Huskies and Cougars
Play to Scoreless Tie

Washington Grid Teams Fail to Settle State Col-
legiate Title Match — Panthers Held to Draw by
Nebraska — Notre Dame Blanks Northwestern

Energetic President of
Cage League

Old Country soccer officials are
beginning to look upon Hlbbs. the
Birmingham goalkeeper, as without
a peer among custodians in Eng-
land. He played against Ireland at
Blackpool, and his high catches de-
lighted the crowd. He is a safe de-
fender and has given Birmingham
good service since Dan Tremelltn
was ruled out by advancing ag
Hibbs Is daring and more than ono-
nis appearing in international gam
has been prevented because he hap-
pened to get injured Just when the
time came to name the eleven

woon

All lovers of football will be sorry
to learn that Wood, the popular
West Bromwlch Albion outside left,
has been Incapacitated through in-
Jury. He recently sustained a ae-

•ere back injury and may be out of

ction for some time.

Wood Is one of the Alblons' cup-
inning team and one of the most
jwerful wingers In the British
-sles. Wr.lle Wood Is off, the former
Cardiff player. Robblns, has been
drafted in for first team duty.

CHANGES EXPECTED
Nothing definite is

Good News for Men!

"If a friend In need is a friend
Is a tried and true tradition.
Then Myatfs British Daymark
Fulfill a 'long-felt' mission.
Daily their welcome aid they lend.
And never, never 'cut a friend.' "

Why not support the new Imperial preference and buy them at the
new lower prices— 40<* per packet and two for 75*?

SOU) AT MOST OOOD Dai G STORES

BIRCH-JONES & CO.. Agents and Importers

411 JONES BLDG.. TOUT ST. VICTORIA

with Mainland fans, due to his
great scoring ability and the way
he plays his position on the front
line. He will be seen at centre for-
ward Boath has not played In the
last two games due to knee in-
juries, but will be back on deck for
Saturday s fixture.

Strong will be In goal for the
visitors, while the back division
will be chosen from Bruce, Car-
ter and Constable. The half line
will be picked from Morley, Arn-
ott, Oeorge Kulai. Jimmy Hay.
former Esqulmalt star. White and
McNeil. Forwards will be Stephen
Manson, ' Nestman, Waugh Boath
Munro Surtees and Alcock. Kulai
and Waugh are former Nanalmo
players, while Surtees at one time
performed with Victoria West.

—Photo by Steffen
JACK TAYLOR

hard-worklnc prealdenl of the Victoria
»nd Ul.trlrt Ba.krtball In,., Ha «n
returned by acclamation a. head of the
local loo» for kU fourth term at the
annual meetlnr. Mince taking over the
rein. In 1 <»•:«. Taylor hat (aided the aiao-
ciallon throash tnecetafal cam.alrn*. Por
many rear, he waa active In football,
batkctball. larroeae. aoftball and baseball.

* a

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A FTER the game of bridge, let the beverage that goes with
*M the midnight repast be a bottle of sparkling Phoenix
Lager. It is a refreshing drink, a healthful drink — one that
tens of thousands of British Columbians prefer because it has
a 75-year-old reputation for highest quality. Get a case of
Phoenix Lager the next time you have friends in for bridge—
you'll find that many of your guests prefer it.

PHOENIX
LAGER

Seattle Grappler Pins Yak-
ima Man Two Out of Three
— Griffin Beats Peers

De« Anderson. Seattle's pride,
chalked up another win last night
at the Tillicum gymnasium when
he took two out of three falls to
beat Carl Mossong, Yakima grap-
pler. Anderson had the edge all
the way hut lost the second fall
when Mossong nailed him with a
flying tackle.

In a double semi-wind-up.
Frank Draper. Vancouver, beat
"Cyclone" Burns. Minneapolis,
and "Fat" Griffin took the meas-
ure of Johnny Pears. Al Sparks.
Salt take City heavy, refereed the
two latter bouts and took more
punishment than the wrestlers.
He retired In favor of Fred BIs-
senden, who controlled the main
event.

Anderson, as usual, stuck to clean,
straight wrestling until Mossong
began with rabbit punches and el-
bows. The Seattle man opened up
with wrist lock* and short arm scis-
sors and soon had Mossong in dif-
ficulty. Anderson then tried shoul-
der butts and flying wrist locks, and
Mossong began to rough things un
and was swinging wildly at the bell
Anderson came out of his comer
with a rush In the second, grabbed
Mossong for three flying wrist locks,
the same number of shoulder butt*,
and then fell on him for the first
fall. Mossong got rough In the next
round and caught Anderson with
two flying mares and then nailed
him with a flying tackle and body
press to tie the bout up. Anderson
came right bark and after both men
had fallen out of the ring he picked
up Mossong for an airplane spin
and body slam to win the bout.
ALL THREE BATTLE

In the first seml-wlnd-up. "Cv-
clone" Burns started breezing with
the referee right from the first bell
Burns rocked Draper with his fist
and Sparks socked Burns At one
time all three men were tangled up
In the middle of the ring, but
things eventually got sorted out and
Draper won the bout. Burns took
the first fall in the second round
with a Boston crab, Draper conced-
ing the fall. Sparks awarded the
Vancouver man the second fall
after repeatedly warning the "Cy-
clone" about using his fists. Draper
took the third In the fourth round
with a reverse body slam.

In the other semi-wlnd-up two
local boys, • Fat" Orlffln and Johnny
Pears put on a good show with the
asststance of Al Sparks Orlffln
didn't like Sparks' way of retaliat-
ing when he hit Pears. He thought
one man was enough to tackle, ao
he knocked the big Salt Lake man
out of the ring and Jumped on him
Pears decided to take a hand, so he
Jumped on Orlffln. and Chief Heat-
ley was about to add hia weight to
the struggle when thev called It
quits and went on with the bout

Ortflln took the first fall with a
cradle rock. Pears the second with
a flying wrist lock and body preas.
and Griffin won the bout with a
series of flying tackles and a body
preas. Pears used more holds and
appeared the better wrestler, but
Orlffin stood up under a lot of pun-
ishment and came through at the

Blue Ribbons' Great
Defence Player

WASHINGTON STADIUM.
SEATTCE, Nov. 12 (AF). — Wash-
ington's rain-soaked gridiron and
a bunch of students who came to
blows over a stuffed cougar took
the only beatings in the Stadium
today as Washington State Col-
lege and the University of Wash-
ington football teams fought to
their first scoreless tie in the

two schools.

The well-groomed grassy field
looked like a muddy swatnp after
the two elevens battered and
pounded in vain for victory,
which would have carried the col-
legiate championship of the State
and possibly the Northern Divi-
sion Pacific Coast Conference

The Cougars of Washington Bute
came the closest to winning when
they charged to Washington* five-
yard line in the second period and
to the Huskies' two-yard ttrip in
the third, but the drives a ere met
and turned away by a fighting
band ol purple -and -gold <varrtors.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass.. Nov. 12
(AP).— After weathering a stubborn
Holy Cross attack for three periods,
Harvard's hard-fighting football
forces today lessened the string of
recent humiliations by converting
it* only opportunity Into an un-
expected 7-0 victory over the

PANTHERS HELD TO TIE
Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 12 (AP).
— Nebraska's Corn Huskrrs held
the Pittsburgh Panthers to a
scoreless tie In the first half of
a football game today. The
>iled up seven first
the best the Pitt
squad could do was to chalk ap
one earned
down.

MADISON, Wis.. Nov. 12 (AP).—
Wisconsin gambled on passes in the
last minute of play today and won,
defeating Minnesota, It* traditional
rival, by a score of 20 to 13 in one
of the most thrilling games ever
played in their forty-two years ol
competition.

NOTRE DAME WINS
SOUTH BEND, Ind., Nov. 12
(AP).— Notre Dame flashed sur-
prising power today to rout
Northwestern, 21 to 0, In a bruis-
ing football battle, played in
freezing temperature before

BALTIMORE, Md.. Nov. 12 (AP).
||— The Navy won its first major vic-
tory of the season here today, com-
pletely outclassing the tinlverslty
of Maryland footballers and taking
the State classic. 28 to 7.

— Photo by Steffens-Colmer.
• ( HICK" CHAPMAN

brilliant all-round atar of the undefeated
BI.e Ribbon, baakesti II xiuad In the
men'. Senior "A" Dlvl.lon of the Victoria
and Dl.lrlct Leaaue. Chapman I. ranked
a. one of the flne.t playera In Canada
and. alone with hi* brother. Art. who I.
leading ncorrr In the loop. I* the .park
Plot In hi. tram', vlrtnrlr.. Re.lde.
belnc a atar In baakrtball Hiatal, Chuck''
plan football with Saanlch I'nlted In the
Wednesday l.r.iuc. and last Summer wat
catcher for View Royal, .oftball team,
winner, of the e 1 1 y laacae honor.. H*
plarrd with Victoria', lacroiae team .e»-
» .hlnlni light In
every match.

Tanforan Racing

This advertisement is not published

- a a.

nenti,P{aBC^ubhy Co' ^j^."01" Contro1 Board or by the

SAN BRUNO. Nov. 12 — Racing
result* at Tanforan today are as
follows:

Pint Race — Six furlonn'

Chatter Queen 'Chldsayt ti no IS 20

Sedrea 'Otlllai 14 00

Sun Thrill. 'Woodward'

Also ran Black Velvet. Shannon Roae.
Ilarymede. Princes* Cueta. Banda, Altavar.
Plywood. Tobaaco. Dealer

Second Race -Six furlona.

Lucille K iSaunden) 19 20 $4 40

Southard 'Lonadom J SO

Donald Lad 'Orav.oni

AI«o ran Barbadoe., Blue Lake. Sun K.
Slntlni River. Hildur Rock, Honuapo,
Royal Chef, Dupee. Dlmock

Third Race — Blx furlonsi:

Lamp Black 'Wrlthd 123 40 10 40

E.klmo 'Woodward' 100

Unrle Henry 'Blelaff I

Aleo ran Call O. ML* Morocco. Straight-
away. Spetdy Charlie. Kenilnaton. Jllllon.
Jude Bar, Shasta Broom

Pourlh Rare MUr and one-elahth

Black Pool 'Malbcm 12 SO I3.M

Oalllnta iSlelaff) 7 40

My Own Lad 'Crltchfleld*

Alio ran- Coat o Mail. Ocyila, Necho.
Piracy. Trlasxlc, Adorable Cario.

Plfth Race Mile and one-*lxteenth

Bahamat 'Matb.nl 14 00 12 SO

Lemon Hill. <Matt> 4 00

Prince Pent <Crltchfleld>

Alao ran Calome. Sidney Orant. Board
Walker. Mopero. Hu*u. Bunlday, Lontu..
Hlll.bnrouf h. Kanena

Sixth Race Mile and one .Ixteenth:

Animator 'Molten 1140 14 00

Comrada.hlp 'Saundero 0 00

Riertu 'Allen 1

Alao ran June Moon. Cnrlaty Planatan.
Conaent. Pane. Peace Prlnceaa. Waihlnf-
ton Roae. Lord Ally. Brown Thlatla

Seventh Race- MUr and one-.ixteenth
Red Mountain 'Allen) 414 00 t« 20

Salon. 'Woodward' 1 30

San Clemente 'Bnlthi

Al»* ran My Po*ta. Alyaaum. VolUeaat.
Pacchlna. Tommle Ktrnan. Voyasa.
Boillna I

Track, clear and fa I

PALMER 8TADIUM, PRINCE-
TON. N.J.. Nov. 12 (AP). - In a
spectacular finish. Princeton un-
corked an aerial attack that enabled
the Tigers to tie Yale. 7-7, today
before a crowd of 40,000.

Lasslter tallied for Yale In the
final period, climaxing an eighty-
yard drive, after which Fatrman
took one of Ladlick's long passe.*
for the Tiger score.

STANFORD CRUSHES AGGIE8

PALO ALTO. Cal., Nov. 12 (AP).
—Staging an unstoppable arive In
the fourth period after running
up a safe, though unimpressive lead
earlier. Stanford's football machine
crushed the California Aggies under
a 59-to-0 score today.

MEMORIAL 8TADIUM. BERKE-
LEY. Cal . Nov. 12 (AP>. — In a
yard-gaining parade that tontinued
with almost monotonous regularity,
California's Bears overpowered «*
game but outclassed University of
Idaho eleven today to win, 21-8.

At Syracuse— Colgate 16, Syra-
cuse 0.

Michigan 12, Chicago 0.

Baltimore 0. Albright 32.

Detroit 28. VUlanova 12.

Pottadam 0. Manhattan 28

Duke 0. N.C. State fl

Washington and Lee 0. West Vir-
ginia 19.

Williams 7. Amherst 32.

Pennsylvania 0. Ohio State 19.

11.8. TEAM

WINS POLO

Meadowbrook Squad Cap-
tures Argentine Open Title
From St. Paula

BUENOS AIRES, Nov. 12 (APL-
Meadowbrook. the Invading team
from the United States, turned the
tables on Argentina today by de-
feating Santa Paula, 8 to 7. to win
the Argentine open polo champion-
ship, Santa Paula, defending cham-
pion, won the United States open
title two years ago.

After trailing by three goals at
the end of the second chukker, the
North Americans came l>ack with
a brilliant rally, tied the score In
the fifth and won out on a long
drive by their leader. Winston
Guest, in the final period.

Once they got started, the
Meadowbrook players showed a fine
brand of teamwork complied with
powerful drives that carried the
ball deep into Santa Paula terri-
tory. Only some great play by
Manuel Andrada, Santa Paula back,
kept the Argentines In the running
right up to the finish.
• Ouest was the Individual star of
the contest, playing a fine de-
fensive game and leading the scor-
ing for both teams with iour goals.
Martin Reynal scored three times
for Santa Paula and with his
brother. Rose, was the main factor
in the Argentine offence.

(Bag)

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113

OLYMPIC 8 T A D I U M, LOS
ANGELES. Nov. 12 (AP» — Oregon
proved no opposition to the mighty
Trojans of the University of South-
ern California today as the national
and Pacific Coast champions
smashed and passed their way to a
33-to-O triumph. It was the seven-
teenth win for Troy.

WEST POINT. NY. Nov. 12
<APi.— Army swamped North Da-
kota State under a deluge of eight
touchdowns .today, winning 52 to 0.
The Army reserves carried the lion's
share of the battle, although West
Point started its first team In both
the first and third quarters.

Other scores follow:

At Columbia— Kansas 7, Mis-
souri 0

At New York— Pordham 7. New
York University 0

At Iowa City— Purdue 18. Iowa 0

At Columbus — Pennsylvania 0.
Ohio State 19.

At New York— Brown 7. Colum-
bia 6.

At Ithaca-Dartmouth 8. Cor-
nell 21.

GARRISON AND
PRO PATS WIN

Capturing all four matches. Pro
Patria chalked up another win In
the "B" division of the Victoria City
English Billiard League by defeating
Veterans of Prance, 800-592. while
the Garrison Sergeants' Mesa squad
scored a 581-508 decision over Bri-
tannia Branch In the "C" section.

Secretary Dave Crost on an-
nounced yesterday that all team
captains are asked to turn a copy
of each match Into him for record-
ing purposes. Eight matches are
carded for this week, including two
'n each of the "A" and "B" divisions
and four in the "C" section.

Results, games for the week and
the standings follow: -

"■" I I M.I I

Pra Patria Vata of Prance

J Wataraon .... 200 T. Southern . . . 1M

j Clark 200 E Whltford .... US

H Plump 200 R Dare 1M

H Rochon 200 R. Pembrldce . . ISS

Total soe Total Stt

LEAGUE

Britannia Branch <..rrl..n S. M.

D. L. Clare. ... 00 W Wood IM

P Chaaworth ISO A Evani 1S2

L Burbrldie . ISO E WylU Ill

T Obea Ill R Wilcox IM

CLOSE PLAV
FEATURE OF i
GOLF FINALS

Two Extra Hole Matches
Take Place in Seniors'
Meet at Uplands Club

Featured by two extra holt
matches, finals in the various
classes of the seniors' golf tourna-
ment, played during the week at *
the Uplands Club. In the "A"
class, E. A. Robinson was rarried
to the nineteenth hole before,
shaking off J. A. Cameron after a
stirring battle, which saw the lead

E. Davis captured the "D"
laurels by disposing of A. Craig.
Sr., at the twenty -first hole In
another nlp-and-turk battle.

Colonel C. B. Mesalter defeated
H. Oliver in the "B" class nna'
4 and 3, whle A. woodcroft took thi
measure of 8. O. Peele In the "C"
class championship by the sarne
margin. The four class, tltleholdelr
meet Saturday for the gran)
' '.p over the eighteen -
hole medal route under full handi-
cap. A dinner and presentation of
prizes will take place In the club-
house In the evening. The dinner
will be free to all competitors, and a
full turnout of playera 1* expected

Total M« Tots! Ml

SCHEDULE
Schedules for this week follow :

"A" League
Pro Patria vs. Elks.
Tillicum* vs. Island Club.
Vetes of Prance receive a bye.

Vet* of Prance vs. Naval Vets.
Elks vs. Tillicum*.
Pro Patria receive a bye.
"C" League

Garrison 8. M vs. Elk*.
Oarrlson R. T. vs. Britannia
Tllllcums vs Vets of Prance.
Pro Patria vs. Army and Navy

"A"

Pro Patria

Ttlllcuma

I.land Clu.

Elk. . •••..•••••«

Vet. of Pranct

n Leacna—

KU.

Pro Patrl. . .

Naval Vets

Tllllcuma

Veta of Prance ...........

>*••«*•. a.

Veta of
Army and flavy

Bkt

Oarrtaon 8 M .

Pro Patria

Tlllleuaaa

Britannia

Oarrtaon R T. .

P.
. I
2

. 2
. I
. 3
P
. 2
. 2
. I
. 1
7
P
. 2
. 2
. 2
. 2
. t
. 2
. 3
. S

L. Pta
0 4

W I. Pti

L Pt.
0 4

With Pro patria* trio of cue ex-
perts in first-class form, the club
took the Veterans of France Into
camp In the "A" Division of the
Interservlce Billiard League Friday
evening by a 750-528 score. 8am
Oakes. McKitrlck and Joe Pood all
came through In fine fashion for
Pro Patria.

Results follow:

Vet. af Prance Pra Patria

Crawford 171 Oakei 2Ml

1^1 McKitrlck 2M

172 Pood 210

Total MS Total 7M

LEAGUE STANDING
Standings of teams follow:

Laaa.a "A"

P. W L Pl«

Pro Patria I 4 1 •

Veterana of Prane. ,,. I I 4 I

Veteran* of Prance
Pro Pains
Army and Bs^
Britannia Poat

Army and Navy Bw I
Britannia Poat>4 a. ...
Pr. Patria No. I
Pro Patria No -»
Army and Navy No 2
T V Ataoclatlon

P.
I

. I

. I
. I
•C"
P

, I
. I
. I
. I
. I
I

w
s
I
I

It Pta

> •

2 I

! ;

L Pta.

n
*
*
*

SOCCER RAINED OUT

Heavy rains
caused the
ball fixtures
eluding the
match between

flooded grounds
of all foot-
afternoon, in-
t Coast League
Thistle* and

WHERE KIDDIES

On Mother s knee -

Visitor to
In. my lad?

Boy— No. sir. he s
RhoRllanerchrugOf.

Visitor — Then Is
home?

Boy— No. sir. she ha* gone to
L ktnfalrpwllgwyngyllgogerychwyrn-
drobwUtysilUogogogociv'

THE DAILY COLON 1ST, VICTORIA, B.C. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1932

Plays and Players

Norma Shearer Is Well
Supported in New Film

>e<lr.c March, Leslie Howard and Ralph Foffbei
Among Leading Stars in "Smilin' Through
Which Opened Yesterday at Dominion

Through." the
ane Cowl stage play which Holly-
ood feminine stars have long been
earning to bring to the talking
rcen. came to the Dominion The-
tre yesterday with Norma Shearer
the starring role.

Metro-Ooldwyn-Mayer, which
this hauntlngly beautiful
has boasted that It would
eal the finest array of acting
t the screen yet has seen. It
no Idle boast. The combination
otf Norma Shearer with Fredrlc
March. Leslie Howard. O. P. Heg-
gle and Ralph Forbes represents as
brilliant an assemblage of artists
a* could be wished for.

REVEALS FRESH TALENT

Norma Shearer In this picture
turns away from the .sophistication
(R her past roles.

she attains an ethereal charm as
the one and touches new dramatic
heights as the other. In going
back to pure romance she brings
freshness, and the mellow tender-
ness that arises from the revisiting
of memorable places. It is the
Norma Shearer of old In a refresh-
ened mood, and the result Is de-
lightful

Fredrlc March also has two roles.
In both he Is the suitor for Nor-
ma* hand. His Is a finely sensi-
tive characterization, and he proves
again that he la one of the st
moat versatile actors. Leslie How-
ard, too, carries a dramatic burden.
He retains the same character
throughout the story, and makes a
transition from youth to old age.

AMUSEMENTS

Capitol— Will

to Earth."

Colombia — "Rebecca of Sun-
Farm," starrlng

••8milin' Through."
Empire — "Down Our 8treet."

starring Elizabeth Allan.
Playhouse — Warner Baxter in

"Man About Town.", •
Romano — "Aloha," featuring
Lyon.

"In Smilin' Through"

And the school of hard knocks is
In her dual char- a wonderful educator, but we wish
«cters of Moonyeen and Kathleen I our motor hadn't studied there

GET HAPPY with these layers!

REBECCA or i

SUNNTBROOK,

FARM

Marian
NIXON

ilph Bellamy

FAMOUS STORY ON
COLUMBIA SCREEN

"Rebecca of Sunnvbrook Farm,'
With Marlon Nixon, Opening

The Fox version of the famous
Kate Douglas Wlggin and Charlotte
Thompson masterpiece, "Rebecca of
Sunnybrook Farm." comes to the
Columbia Theatre tomorrow. Mar-
lon Nixon as Rebecca is an imagi-
native, Impulsive girl, whose pen-
chant for adopting everyone's trou-
bles, a remembered trait of the
heroine In the original book, is again
made the motivating Influence in
the plot.

Opening at Sunnybrook Farm,
created for the filming In ail its
peaceful beauty near Santa Cruz,
Cal.. the film story carries Rebecca
quickly to her aunts' home In River-
boro. Here she Uvea with Aunts
Jane and Miranda, played by Mae
Marsh and Louise Closser Hale, a
process that involves many heart-
aches In the learning.

Here, too, she finds Jack-O-Lan-
tern, son of the village ne'er-do-
well, played by Alan Hale, and an
unwed mother, portrayed by Eula
Guy. Her innocent and quite under-
standable attempt to adopt Jack-O
as a member of the aunts' house-
hold is met with stern rebuke from
puritanical, cold-hearted Aunt Mir-
anda; but she finds solace In the ap-
pealing sympathy given by her Aunt
Jane and by the kindly understand-
ing of Dr Adam Ladd. a part made
vivid and believable by Ralph Bel-
lamy in his first entirely sympa-
thetic screen role.

Also on the same bill Is "Devil and
Deep." starring Oary Cooper.

His
nniest
Picture

DOWN70 EARTH

Will

He made a splash in society —
when he was thrown overboard.

OGERS

■

His ritzy family preferred
caviar ... but he brought
thctn to ham and eggs.

With

DOROTHY JORDAN
IRENE RICH

UNIVERSAL

PAINTED
WOMAN

With

Somewhere
South of
Singapore-
New Thrills
and

Melodrama

Satnrdai • rand
Rolldara

It « P.M. ■ . Mf
4-S P.M. ■ . sse

i ..«-« . . . m

• II F N - . BOe

Children (All
■ >.. . . .

Spencer Tracy and Peggy Shannon

A Drama of Pearl Fishermen and Beach Combers
Jaw From Singapore to Port Said

JStarti Tomorrow for Three Days Only

■ ■

''Down to Earth' Is Latest
Will Rogers Production

Famous Humorixl Appears at Capitol Tomorrow
in Comedy With Dororthv Jordan ami Irene
Rich in bailing Keniiiiinr Kol. m

Playhouse

1st

25c

i u it

Will Rogers' newest comedy,
"Down to Earth." come* to the
Capitol Theatre tomorrow. It Is
said to focus all the brilliance that

has made Mm the keenest and most
quoted observer In the country to-
day. While in a sense the picture | career,
is a continuation of Rogers' first; thor of
l talkie. "They Had to See Paris," its
theme and locale are
different.

The story opens with Rogers as
"Pike Peters," the Oklahoma mil-
lionaire, back home again with his
family after their Paris Jaunt. The

gance and display, he goes to Chi-
cago with the. same result How
he gets his family down to earth
again forms the basis of the situa-
tion.

"Down to Earth" Is called the
most important picture of Rogers'
It was written by the au-
They Had to See Parts."
Homer Croy. specially to fit the
completely star's talents.

A South Seas romance that's "dif-
ferent"—the dramatic and vivid tale
of two strong mens rivalry for the
affections of a girl of the Par East
ports— this is the colorful theme of

Warner

BAXTER

Mam
About1
Ta»%v si

Norma Shearer and Leslie Howard in a Scene From "Smilin' Through,'
the Feature Attraction at the Dominion Theat re This Week.

stock market Is shot to pieces, and "The Painted Woman." the seconc
Peters is greatly worried, but his feature on the programme,
wife has an insatiable desire for so-i With Spencer Tracy, Peggy Shan-
cial honors and his son aids her non. William (Stage) Boyd and
In extravagant spending. The fail-! Irving pichel hi the featured roles,

FUN OF THE FAIR
SEEN IN PICTURE

Amusement Centres of London r>
End Shown in "Down Our
Street" at Empire

their talents, mar

ly of them Intend -

lng to take up s

?iious professional

work.

Starring in Empire'**
Current Feature

ure of a bank forces Peters to apply
for a local loan and. that failing as
a result of Mrs. Peters' love of ele-

LOVE TRIANGLE
IS FILM THEME

the
offerings.

is hailed as a welcome
the season's

Despite the poverty of the little
East End London street around
which the film "Down Our Street"
Is written, there is a wealth of color
and movement in this Paramount
British production, now showing at
the Empire Theatre.

Perhaps the most amusing se-
quence is that of the fun-fair. In
which is found every possible kind
Of amusement, Including dart-
wheels, shooting galleries, cocoanut
•hies, round-abouts, and peep-shows.
The peep-shows Include such well-
known favorites as "The Disappear-
ing Lady," "The Death of Landru."
"The Last Moments of a Miser," and
A Haunted House."

Whilst electric pianos vie with
punch-balls, the blare of trumpets
from the round-abouts compete
with the gentlemen who urge one
that their particular show is the
"one and only."

Harry Lachman. the director of
"Down Our Street," has obtained
the right atmosphere and those who
see the picture will be carried away
with the infectious spirit of the fun
fair scenes. The London sequences
arc a strong feature of this fasci
natlng story of life in the East End.
and include such well-known spots
as Hyde Park. West End streets
Limehouse, Charlie Brown's and
Hell's Kitchen, whilst the cast In-
cludes Nancy Price. Morris Harvey,
Elizabeth Allan, Hugh Williams.
Alexander Field. 8ydney Pair-
brother, Frederick Burtwell. Binnle
Barnes, and Merle Tottenham.

NEW VAUDEVILLE
WELL RECHVEB

Publir Approves Latest Nonstop
Variety at Crystal Garden-
Continuing This Week

Star In "Man About
Playhouse T,

Two men fight for a woman's
I heart in "Man About Town," the
Fox picture, now at the Playhouse
Theatre. The woman makes her
choice, the men become enemies and
one attempts to destroy the other by
I sending him on a mission so dan-
gerous that death seems a certainty.
Fate plays Its part and tragedy
makes way for a renewal of the ties
of friendship when the modern
Damon and Pythias unite In their
efforts to save the woman from

scandal, following the mysterious
death of an international spy.

Warner Baxter portrays the lead-
ing role and Karen Morley, who re-
cently won wide acclaim for her per-
formance in "Arsene Lupin" with
John and Lionel Barrymore, enacts
the leading feminine part.

of the most attractive ooa-
worn by Pola Negri In her
first RK.O.-Radlo talking picture.
A Woman Commands." features
her favorite color combination, black
and silver. A Jarket of silver cloth
and a flowing skl.t of black velvet
are used in a very
suit

have his
of a

Wrighte— Brown may
faults, but he has the
gentleman.

Flight— Do you think so?

Wrighte— I'm sure of it, When
he asks his wife to bring up a
scuttle of coal he always gets up
and opens the door for her.

ROMANO

1st Featara

'Honor of the Family'

With

IWbe Daniel. War ran William

tnd f raturr

"ALOHA"

With

Ben I.) an Rnqael Term

AIM FOX NFW*— i OMIDY
••MONKEY SHIM *

Paaalar Frlrta

(omlai Naen; 'The Leal rrontlrr"

Schoolboy (home for Summer
holiday) — Well, dad. I bought some
books on farming for you to dig
into.

Father— Ye*, and I've bought an-
other eighty acres for you to dig
into.

I 1.1/ Mi: til ALLAN
the principal atar in "Down Oar Street."
-~enl British picture now ahowloc
al thr Lmplrr Theatre.

BEN LYON STARS
IN ROMANO FILM

"Aloha," Romance of the Tropics,
to Open Tomorrow for
Showing Here

DOMINION

The past week has seen the birth
of a new style of entertainment In

Victoria, nonstop variety at the
Crystal Garden Theatre. This ven-
ture has met with public approval
and the programme given has been
one of general excellence and tal-
ent, four or five turns having been
of outstanding merit. This week
there will be a change of pro-
gramme, with many new artists,
and those of last week s programme
retained will give different turns.
It takes a little time to accustom
the public to a new form of enter-
tainment, but the general opinion
has been that these performances
are supplying a want by giving
novelty of amusement.

It has been decided that only on
Wednesdays and Saturdays the per-
formance will commence at 2 p.m..
continuing until 10:45 p.m. On other
days of the week the performance
will begin at 6:30 p.m. until 11 p.m.

The co-operation of the band of
artists has been most keen, as all
are equally Interested In the success
of this venture with the manage-
ment, and It Is hoped that the peo-
ple of Victoria will recognize this
fact and by their patronage help
and encourage the many young
people employed This also gives
them an opportunity of practicing

Ben Lyon and Raquel Torres head
a marvelous cast at the Romano
Theatre tomorrow In "Aloha," a
Tiffany special production directed
by Albert Rogell from an original
story by Thomas H. Ince and J. O.
Hawks.

Ben Lyon' plays a young San
Francisco business man who is In
the tropics to learn his fathers
copra business from the ground up.
In spite of his better Judgment, he
falls in love with Ilanu, a beautiful
half-caste played by Miss Torres.
Ilanu has refused to choose a mate
from among the native swains and
Is, thereby, an outcast from her
tribe.

When Lyon marries her and takes
her home to his stormy old father
and his snobbish sister and his dis-
appointed sweetheart and their
ritzy friends, the story swings from
drama to comedy to thrills and
emotional tempests.

WILL SPEND WINTER
MONTHS IN VICTORIA

Lovely Norma Shearer
in a Dual Role in This
Drama of Love as Tur-
bulent as Life Itself

Norma
Shearer

Fredric March
Leslie Howard

O. P. Heggic, Beryl Mercer
Ralph Forbes

Popular Musical Director

T. L. Waldon, of Winnipeg, presi-
dent of the Marshall Wells Com-
pany of Canada, and executive vice-
president of the same corporation
of America, is in the city. He is
accompanied by J. F. McMullen, of
Edmonton, the vice-president of the
Marshall Wells Company of Al-
berta, and a director of the Cana-
dian Company. They are staying at
the Empress Hotel, coming here for
the week-end in connection with a
Western tour which is being made
by Mr. Waldon.

Mr. Waldon expect* later to bring
Mrs. Waldon to Victoria and spend
the WlnteT months in this city.

They've broken a window next
door. Well, for once a little light
"ull be able to get Into the room.

GREAT MUSICAL EVENT

Seattle Symphony Orchestra

Royal Victoria Theatre, Wednesday, Nov. 16

TWO PERFORMANCES 75-MUSIC1ANS-75
Conducted by Basil Cameron, Direct From San Francisco
Matinee. 3:30 Sharp. Evening. 8:30 SI

POPULAR PRIC

SS'^fTol'^ ^'^dents. 4S<: Adults. ,
SU.aO. All Lower Floor, fl.65 Balcony, fl.65. M l

Office Open

l.lO. Evenings. Boxes and
O and 85*. Including Tax.

The.e i • n. Ara

• f

». k - mil <..,„. and

an 4 R^rrllert ' < 1 n h>*

CONTINUOUS

Entire Chance
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COMING SATURDAY, NOV. 19
Showing for One Entire Week

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WITH

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The santhlne Kaale" Omedlan Fntland'a Marl* Dreaaler

—Photo 07 Bteffeni-Cobnt..
IVO HENDERSON
Leader of the Ivo Henderson Trio,
playing every Tuesday. Thursday
and Saturday In the Spencer tea-
rooms. Third Floor, David Spencer.
Ltd. The tearooms have under-
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renovation. Special facilities are
provided for accommodation of
I bridge and tea parties of any size
Mr Henderson is well known In Vic-
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post of dlretcor In the Crystal Oar-
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The Plantnvtion-by-

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-^^oELlIABETH ALLAN

fHE DAILY COLONIST. VICTORIA. B.C. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1932

STATION L'O'V'E

BY CRAIG
CARROLL

CHAPTER XVI

Dick came Into the studio hur-
riedly. He turned Judys head a
little. "Talk across the microphone
more' he said.

"But I thounht you had to talk
straight into it." Judy said.

"Not always." Dick said curtly
"Depends on your voice. Your voice
deepens too much when you talk
directly into the mike. You know,
that's how Amos n' Andy work all
those extra volcea. They do them
all themselves. But it's a question
of Just how they stand, how far
from the mike, how they turn their
heads, whether they talk across or
straight into or on an angle— all
that"

He disappeared through the open
door again, he reappeared back of
the glass, he signalled for her to
begin. And Judy, her mind whirl-
ing, began. But as she read the
words Elton Day had written she
kept wondering about Dick Mason
Why he had drawn away from her
so suddenly, so utterly. Why there
was always a line of worry about
his deep eyes, and a tight, hard line
around his mouth.

"I do much of my own sewing,"
she heard her voice saying. Judy
Allison, who worked six weeks on a
pair of bloomers In sewing class at
school, and then was told by her
instructor that she had sewed them
inside out! Judy Allison giving ad-
vice on sewing! Funny! Too funny!
"I recommend that you try this
it for yourself." What ex-

had occupied Someone turned on
the lights. The studio glared now.
and Judy felt the Intense heat of
the big clusters of lights overhead

The big door of the studio opened
A girl appeared. A new girl. Not
a girl. A woman Fifty, at least,
wearing too much rouge. With the
reminder of a young beauty that
had gone a long time ago With —
Judy saw now— with run-over heels
and a long run In one stocking,
carefully mended. And a coat
grown shiny In Its desperate effort
to go on being smart.

"Oh." the woman said. "I'm not
first after all. then?"

She talked. like a woman In a play,
putting each word by itself. 8he
made a sort of ritual of opening her
coat, of sitting down beside Judy.
Then she coughed genleely.

"I'm Alicia R e n aV e n t. It's
French." she said, all in a breath.

"Oh. I'm Judy Allison."

•Charmed." The shabby lady
extended a languid hand. Evidently
she expected It to be shaken. Judy
obliged, finding the hand oddly cold,
oddly frail.

"I'm here by special request of the
client,'' the lady said now.

"Indeed?"

"Yes. He had heard about my
work And so he sent for me. And—"

Suddenly, she reeled slightly. She
steadied herself with one hand.
Then her eyes closed. Her face
was stark white.

Judy Jump-d up, looked around

eared. "What's the story, son?"

"Been living for four months on
thirty cents a day. she says. Money
ran out a couple of days ago. Oot
» bAd cold. Maybe pneumonia, she
thinks. I'm getting a doctor."

Judy fumbled in her purse

"No." the blonde g:rl said. "She'll
be taken care of— now somebody
knows she's starving But It's tough,
before you finally have to tell em.
Yep"

iCou mean you

"Me?" The girl laughed. "I got
pretty hungry trouplng. so I came
home I live with the folks now.
That makes It all right on the food
But before I got wise to myself and
came home "

Before I got wise to myself! Sup-
pose she, Judy Allison, were that
woman across the hall, being taken
off to a charity hospital, being fed
by the city? Suppose it happened
some day? It could.

4 • •

Girls moved past Judy going Into
the studio. Some of the same girls
she had seen the first time. Some
new girls. All of them intent, each
of them keeping up her own pre-
tense of success. Girls who came
from this little town or that to be
successful in Chicago. Girls who
might be hungry tomorrow; who
might be living on thirty cents a day
right now. .

And all of them with the same
desperate, yearning look In their
eyes. A took that said. "I've got to
stay, whether you go home or not.
I've got to live, even If you starve."

A look that might be in Judy Alli-
son's eyes tomorrow or in a month
or a year. As It was in the blonde
girl s eyes even now.

"You're trying out again, too?" the

( ii il Servants
Elect H. knight
To th ud Council

R Knight was elected president
of the Victoria Council of the
Amalgamated Civil Servants of
Canada at the annual meeting held
in the clubrooms recently. H. Gar-
rett was chosen vlce-presitlent; J
K. Cleator, secrctary-treas >rer. and
J W. Lorimer, auditor.

Reports of. the last year's work
were received from the secretary,
which showed membership gain.*
despite the fact that several mem-
ber* at the various departments
had been superannuated The fi-
nancial statement Indicated the
council to be in sound condition.
Suggestions contained in the sec-
retary's report will be considered
at the next meeting. A hearty vote
of thanks was passed to the re-
tiring officers.

It was decided that a member-
ship campaign would toe under-
taken in the near futuie in an
effort to swell the *list of members
of the council.

WISH TO VACATE
SEATS ON MIAMI

Maude — You're dreadfully ex-
travagant. I thought you were sav-
ing something for a rainy day.

Ethel — I was. and when I'd saved
enough I bought this darling rain-
coat.

Dr. t

Contemplate Retiring as Oak
Bay School Trustees

The chairman of the Board of
School Trustees of Oak. Bay. Dr C.
Maconachie. announces that he will
not be a candidate at the forthcom-
ing election For eight years he has
served the municipality on the
school board, and he thinks he has
fulfilled his duties in that sphere
and says he is now retiring

The other trustee whose two-year
term expires this year Is R R Wil-
son, who, likewise, is anxious to
vacate the office. He explains that
his business takes him out of the
city considerably. The coming year
promises to Increase the demands
upon his time away from here, so
that he Is also contemplating drop-
ping ofT the board. He has been In
office for two years.

In both instances there will be a
demand made npon the two retir-
ing trustees to continue and to allow
their names to go forward again as
candidates. Dr. Maconachie 's longi
association with the board and his
keen interest in educational matters
has made him very valuable to the'
board. It is contended by other
members of that body who are anx

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"Have you seen Miss Ransome i"Yes.
ice she Inherited a fortune?" I "How?

t? Suddenly, for the first
time, Judy was conscious of what
she was reading. And she was con
sclous, too, of a faint and growing
admiration for Elton Day.

He knew the tricks, as he had •
said. He made this sound like an
honest, heart-to-heart talk— which
was what It was called. He made
every sentence sound as though the
speaker had thought of It only that
moment. No wonder he could get
radio-writing Jobs. No wonder It
went so easily from her tongue. Asl
long as she went straight ahead,
stopping and starting as his writing!
indicated, she couldn't go wrong,
she couldn't fall to sound convinc-
ing.

It wasn't hard after all. It was
rather fun, making yourself believe
you really mean what somebody
else had written. And thinking all
this, Judy's voice quickened, she for-
got the microphone, she realized
only that her voice sounded oddly
small In the high room until she
heard Dick calling from the door.

"Yes, Dick?"

"You're going a lot too fast. I've
been signaling to slow down."
"Oh. I'm sorry."
He grinned.

"I know. Judy. You got so inter-
ested In talking. People always do.
first time on the mike Well, we've
got two minutes. Try these things:
Breathe more quietly. I could hear
your breath. And break oftener."

"Break?"

"Like this." He took the script.
Now, standing In front of the mlcfo-
phone, he cecmcd to change In a
moment. His shoulders were held
back, his chest seemed to force the
word.t ->lralght Into the microphone*,
he read slowly, easily and somehow
he forced a small. Intimate chuckle
Into his voice. Judy understood now!
why women, listening miles away,!
were so fure he was talking to the»\.
and to them only.

8he tried It, achieving a gro-
tesque parody of his deep voice.

"Like this?" she asked, and tried
again, carefully.

•Right.' he said And Judy
wished the hard line would not show
so quickly at the corner of Dick's
mouth; wished she knew why his
eyes seemed so worried, sometimes,
for a second only But she said
nothing.

Dick was pointing at the clock.

"They're ten minutes late now,"
he said, chuckling. "Ought to be
along soon. So I'm leaving you.
I'm not supposed to have anything
to do with your being here, you see.
The client and I will be upstairs
with the salesman— because I'm to
announce the programme and he
wants my advice on the voices.
But—"

"But that's hardly right, Dick
Because — "

He chuckled again. "Because I'll
vote for you? Oh. but I won't.
The minute I get up there I don't
even know you. And if some other
voice is really better than your's.
Judy, then all I can do Is—"

"Is say so. Of course." Judy
agreed, smiling. But a small
jealous voice In her heart insisted
that there are moments when too
much honesty Is hardly kind.

"Then— try hard."

* • *

He was gone. She could see him
talking for a moment with the gold-
toothed radio man. Then a third
man appeared, a thin, dark man she
never had seen before. This man
ux>k the place the gold-toothed man

' 'The Minbte I Get Up There I Don't Even Know You.' '

the studio. Water, of course. Water.
In the hall she saw a water cooler.
She ran Into the hall, breathless,
soaked her handkerchief in the icy
water, ran back, dabbed hurriedly at
the woman's face. She did not
move. Now Judy waved frantically
at the dark man in the control -
room He did not seem to see her.
She shook the woman, slightly, then
harder. The woman's hamTs fell
down at her sides limp and frighten-
ing.

Trouble?" she heard a girl's voice
ask.

"This woman! I don't know
what's happened!"

"Wait! I'll get somebody!"

Now people appeared The girl —
It had been the blonde girl of yes-
terday's audition. And two young
boys, pages, ushers, messengers by
turn. And a man who stared at
the unconscious woman, muttered
something, suddenly was beside her,
ordering tlM bors to get a doctor
to help him carry the woman to a
room where she could lie down, to
bring water.

"Better get her over across the hall
Into that client's room," the blonde
girl cut In. practical and unflurrled.
"f-he's Just fainted, that's all. Done
It myself a couple of times. Here,
son. You're a good strong boy. Help
the lady"

The man and the boys struggled
across the hall with the woman.
Judy followed, terrified. But the
blonde girl stopped her.

"No use," she said. "You can t do
anything for her. Neither can I.
Walt!" One of the page boys reap-

blonde girl asked.
"Yes."
'Oh."

The blonde girl moved away. The
moment of companionship, of pity,
was over. Judy was her rival, she
was Judy's enemy, nothing mat-
tered but the Job and who would
get it.

Judy almost turned away from the
studio, from the scene that would
be repeated in a moment, from the
microphone waiting for all these
voices, to be thrown out Into the air
and lost forever.

• To Be Continued).

Death May Solve
Family Mystery

BOLOGNA, Italy Nov. 12 <AP> -
Augusto Murrl, once regarded as
Italy's greatest surgeon, died Friday
.» ' ninety-one, of apoplexy.

His death recalls the family mys-
tery which surrounded the murder
of a son-in-law who was killed
thirty years ago. Dr. Murri's son,
Tulllo. was sentenced to seventeen
years in prison He died last year,
and It was said that he had left
a written revelation to be opened
only after his father's death.

8unday School Teacher (during
lessons on almsgiving)— Can anyone
tell me the story of the widow's
mite?

Small Boy i excitedly >— Please,
miss, was that one King Solomon
cut in half?

Burgess Bedtime Stories

Peter Rabbit's Eyes Pop

ty THORNTON \V. BUUGESS-

No dream so wonderful can be
As things in nature you may sec.

Peter Rabbit.

Cfawint
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Alas hrHnr,*,,,

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Get abound Bit

orritATCD nt c an Arm* i anntrs
imimirs. iniiT.ii

Peter Rabbit is one of thoee
happy-go-luoky people who seem
never to have anything important
to do beyond getting enough to
eat And this Is never very diffi-
cult for Peter In the Summer, for
always there Is plenty of green
things to his liking wherever he may
be. So with nothing In particular
to do. Peter sometimes finds time
hanging rather heavily and doesn't
know Just what to do with It. At
such times he is likely to wander
off In quest of adventure or to call
on his neighbors In quest of the
latest news on the Oreen Meadows
or In the Oreen Forest or around
the Smiling Pool.

Just now Peter was at the SmlN
lng Pool. He had found Jerry and
Mrs. Muskrat too busy to talk
Grandfather Frog was dozing and
refused to be disturbed Redwing
the Blackbird was dutifully helping
Mrs. Redwing to .'eed four hungry
babies The Merry Little Breezes
of Old Mother West Wind were
somewhere else and there wasn't a
ripple on the Smiling Pool.

"I wish I had gone up to the Old
Pasture Instead of coming over
here." muttered Peter "There Is
no one to talk to and nothing to
see "

"Who says there Is nothing to
see?" demanded Spotty the Turtle,
who was taking a sun bath on the
end of a log Just below where Pe;er
was sitting, but. because he hadn t
moved and was partly hidden by
rushes, hadn't been seen by Peter.

"Oh. hello Spotty!"
Peter. "I didn't see you."

"I didn't think you did.'
Spotty dryly. "It Is queer how
little some people realiy use their
eyes Not that I wanted to be seen
I dldn t But when I heard you
say that there Is nothing here to
see It set me to wondering what
your eyes are for Certainly they
are big enough to see things."

"I didn't mean anything personal
by that remark." Peter hastened to
explain "What I really meant was
that there Is nothing interesting
going on, nothing worth watching
Don t you find It a bit dull your-
self?"

"No." replied Spotty I never
find it dull. I often sit here by
the hour and there is always some-
thing going on worth watching. No.
I nerer find it dull "

Prter grinned "You wou'dn't."
said her 1 su*p?:t It d*eii t take
much to interest you. Now. whal

, "Who says there is nothing to see?"
demanded Spotty the Turtle.

Is there going on right now that can
be called really Interesting? To be
sure. Redwing and Mrs. Redwing are
busy enough, but watching them go
and come with food for crying ba-
bies Isn't my idea of Interesting."

"So you don't see anything Inter-
esting going on here now?" said
Spotty.

"Not a thing." replied Peter,
frankly

"You wouldn't." retorted Spotty.
"Come down here close to the
water."

"What for?" asked Peter.

"Never mind what for; Just do as
I say." replied Spotty.

Peter hesitated a moment, then
hopped down to the very edge of the
water. Right In front of him
grasses and rushes were growing out
of the water.

"Now we'll see how much use you
make of those eyes of yours." de-
clared Spotty "Look at these
grasses and rushes where they are
under water and Just above the
water and tell me what you see?"

Peter looked and at first saw
nothing. Then he saw some queer -
looking brown creatures moving
around the roots and climbing up
the stems toward the surface They
were ugly-looking Insects. Those
climbing were rather broad One
right In front of him had crawled
up out of the water and rested
Probably it had been there some
time Peter leaned a little for-
ward for a better look. Even as
he did something happened that
made his eyes fairly pop out as If
they were trying to Jump out of his
hesd That queer ugly brown
thing had burst It* ,kln.

She Is greatly changed. " | frightfully skinny, and now
"Well she used to be 'divinely slender!"

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The next story: "Peter Admitv
His Mistake"

* i

THE DAILY COLONIST. VICTORIA. B.C. SUNDAY, \< »\ EMBER 13, \9X

MARINE and T RAN SPORTATION

Air Transport Takes
Big Stride Forward
. Despite Depression

Hil«'a«;<- of Imperial Airway* Planes In. a*e«.
More Than 500,000 Miles in Twelve Months,
Carrying Many More Passengers

Pacts, which prove beyond dls-
iVile the rapid advance of air trans-
port, were cited In the chairman's
speech to shareholders at the an-
nual general meeting of Imperial
Airways recently. In surveying the
year ended March 31 last, Sir Eric
Geddes was able to compare a totai
mileage flown of 1.722.000 with 1,-
M.OOO miles in the previous twelve
months, to point to only 2.80 per
cent of canceled services on all the
British lines, European and extra-
Kuropean, as against 532, and to
( lalm that operational costs have
been halved since 1925.

This Is a conslderbale achieve-
ment in a new field of endeavor,
where even nowadays the operating
companies are frequently obliged to
undertake pioneer work in extend-
ing and developing their routes. Not
yet Is air transport so clearly un-
derstood as rail and sea transport.
New airways are constantly being
inaugurated. Machine design has
not yet even approaclied near final-
ity. In the chairman's words: A large fishery corporation is In
"The top of the ladder is still well the course of organization by several
above us." That the climbers are I leaders 0» the Japanese fisheries In
making progress greater than many .„„,,.„ . "T , . , "

vxpected .is evident, dustry for the development of the

LARGE INCREASE vast Manchurian market by the dis-

Encouraglng as were the results | trtbutlon of marine products chiefly
of the full year s working, they are
far surpassed by the company's

the various governments of the
states through which the airway
runs.

A scheme to introduce a bi-
weekly service from London at least
as far as Kenya, doubling the pres-
ent service, may emerge from the
journey, while the commissioning of
the new monoplanes Is confidently
expected to lead to an early reduc-
tion of two days in the time taken
for the Journey all the way from
London to the Cape.

ORGANIZING FOR
GREAT BUSINESS

Japanese Fishery Corporation Will
Endeavor to Capture Marine
Prodacta Market

Ferry Ship Will
Be Off Mill Buy
For Short Whxlv

FOR annual overhaul, the
Mill Bay Ferry vessel,
which has been operating all
season across Saanich Arm.
between Brentwood and Mill
Bay, will be hauled out on
Yarrows marine ways tomor-
row, and will be off the run
until further notice following
her last trip today.

St. Kitts Once More a "Seaport"

bounding activities during the en
.suing six months. More than 27,000
passengers were carried on the
European air liners In the six
months ended September 30, com-
pared with 11.250 passengers during
the whole of 1925. Total route
mileage of the company's regular
network is now 12,000 miles, largely
in tropical countries, and the fleet
flies on an average of no less than
8,000 miles a day.

Much of the Improvement Is at-
tributed to the new large four-en-
gined biplanes placed In commission
on. the cross-Channel services, along |prlsln
the Mediterranean sections of the
India and Africa airway and be-
tween Cairo and Karachi. Not only
ui flying efficiency and reduced op-
erational costs, but also in silence
and general comfort these craft
rank far abuve the best foreign air

FLYING TOUR

Sir Eric Oeddes revealed that he
will soon be leaving for Africa In
one of these new craft. He plans
to travel all along the route from
Cairo to Capetown, inspecting the
vast organization that has been
buiX. up almost overnight to shep-
herd the air liners along the 5,500
uu>s between the two African
lej-wlnl. and paying his respect* to

from the Gulf of Pechihl.

The capital stock of the proposed
company will be 10.000.000 yen. and
the main office will be located In
Dalren and branches In Antung,
Ylngkow, Changchun. Klrln. Muk-
den and Harbin. Nearly every Im-
portant fishery Interest in Japan
proper will respond. The rights and
assets of a Japan-Manchuria Fish-
ery Company, capital stock 100,000
yen. and having extensive fishing
rights In the Gulf of Pechlhi. and
distribution rights for Manchuria,
are purchased by the projected cor-
poration and made the nucleus fo£
a greatly expanded enterprise com-
departments for fishery,
trading, transportation, refrigera-
tion and manufacturing.

Annual consumption of marine
products by the Manchurian popu-
lations Is barely valued at 12.000,000
yen or only 36 yen per capita, as
compared with 80 yen per capita for
Japan proper. Despite the existence
of good Ashing grounds near at
hand. Manchuria is dependent upon
outside sources for a greater part of
her seafood needs, importing 5.500.-
000 yen worth from Japan. Russia.
Canada. Hongkong, etc.. though she

LIFE SAVERS
RESCUE CREW

Schooner Anna Sophie Was
in Difficulties— Lost An-
chor and Chain

8AINT JOHN, Nov. 12 (CP). — The
captain and his crew of Ave on the
schooner Anna Sophie, unlisted In
records here, were rescued by the
life-saving station crew at Little
Wood Island, in the Grand Manan
district oft* Southern New Bruns-
wick, it was revealed in a message
received today by J. C. Chesley. New
Brunswick agent for the Department
of Marine.

Learning the schooner was in dis-
tress in heavy weather off Black's
Cove, the life-saving crew nearby set
out and removed the Anna Sophie s
complement yesterday.

The schooner had lost her anchor
and chain. When this difficulty was
adjusted, it was presumed here, she
would be able to set out again.

American Mail Ship
President Taft Took
Fair Passenger List

Sailed fof Orient Last Evening — Ruth Alexander
Southbound This Morning — Jefferson Due
Tuesday — Freighters Load Lumber

Bound for the Philippine Islands Making the last sailing of Pacific

rl>« I"

... ....... ru*,

^^tf^^W&'iS: ^S^AS^JtST^ X*L.»«! After Being Left High and

via Japan and China ports, the
American Mall Line 8s. President
Taft. Captain M. M. Jensen.
U.S.N.R.. commander, docked along-
side Rithet Piers ml 4 o'clock yester-
day afternoon from Seattle After
embarking a number of travelers
here, principally in steerage accom-
modation, and taking on last-min-
ute air mall from the United States,
the ship cleared for Yokohama at
8 o'clock. The Taft had a full cargo.

Among the passengers aboard the
Taft were Mrs. Harriet Dabelsteln.
who had spent several months In
Victoria, returning to her home In
Shanghai; Mrs. W. I. Kaler, wife of
Shanghai marine surveyor, en route

Steamship Lines vessels to Califor-
nia from Victoria on Sunday morn-
ing, the Ss. RuUi Alexander will ar-
rive at Rithet Piers at 7 o'clock tbla
morning. Embarking Island and
Mainland passengers going south.

the Ruth is posted to leave for San
Francisco at 9 o'clock

SLIGHTLY DELAYED

From Japan, the Nippon Yuscn
Katsha motor liner Hlye Mam did
not reach quarantine until 6:30
o'clock yesterday morning, being de-
layed by head winds off the coast.
The Hlye proceeded to Vancouver
after obtaining pratique.

From the Philippine Islands via

'elland Ship Canal of 1875-90 Was Diverted. St. Kitts Is Once More a
Arnval of the City of Kingston Was Celebrated in Good Style.

Ocean and Coastwise Movements

Weather Report

Lloyd's Register lists the Anna
8ophla built in Dennysvlle. Maine,
in 1923. which is probably the same
schooner. The Anna Sophia is of
200 tons, listed as owned by J. F.
Lam? and registered out of New
York.

EXCESS TONNAGE
GIVING CONCERN

Alternate Remedies of Solving
Problems tinder Advisement —
International Agreement

The BaKic and International
Maritime Conference has Just Issued
a report regarding the excess of
deep-sea shipping tonnage. Al-
ternate remedies of organized lay-
lng-up or scrapping, or both, are
exports abwt"ir00O,0OO yen worth* of be,ng put forward Any agreement
fish. This sorely undeveloped posi- ! arrlved at would nlve to be an in-
tion of the Industry and market Is te^at'onal one. So far as Oreat
laid entirely to a lack of a weU
managed large scale enterprise.

DEC. 20

WaJmU

A N TA

...

E8TEVAN Cloudy; northwest.
28 67. 59; moderate swell.'

P ACHENA Dense fog. calm: 36 87, 81;
moderate swell

CARMAN AH Dense (of ; southwest,
strong; 2D 68; sea rough

CAPE heai.k — Rain and (ot; southwest,
light. 28 70. tea moderate
8WIFT8URE Overcast; west, fresh.

Wireless Report

(Eslevan. 8 pm. unless otherwise stated.)

OUBEBRIDC1E — Bound Vancouver. 700
miles south of Vancouver.

MADRAS CITY-Bound Vancouver. 140
miles from Vancouver at noon.

KINOHLEY— Ban Francisco for Victoria.
312 miles from Victoria.

TBXADA— Victoria for Los Angeles, i92
miles from Los Angeles.

M an j i 1 maim Bound Seattle. 165 miles
from Seattle at noon

DAIXTROY — Outbound. 383 miles from
Vancouver.

BUENOS AIRES San Francisco for Van-
couver. 340 miles from Vancouver at noon

PACIFIC ENTERPRISE- -Left New West-
minster for Tacoma at 5 30 p ra.

Philippine Islands. November 12.

HIKAWA MARU - Japan (Vancouver),
November 17.

EMPRESS OF JAPAN— Hawaii. Japan.
China and Philippine Islands. November 18

PRESIDENT JEFFERSON— Japan. China

Queen Charlotte
Mails

Mails dose 11 is pm. November 17.
Malls cloae 1:15 p.m.. November 32

\ukon and Atlin
Mails

Gulf Island Mail

VIA VANCOUVER -Malls close 1 30 ML
November 14 and 28

VIA SEATTLE — Malls close 4 pra. No-
vember 32

ANSWERS CALL

Frank M. Yorke, Well
Known on Coast, Dies
After Short Illness

Two freighters were loading lum-
ber at Ogden Point Piers vesterday
for the United Kingdom, the Cape
Ortegal and the Appledore. A third
ship, the Ishin Maru, was due last
night at the same piers to
lumber for Australia.

VANCOUVER. Nov. 12 <CP).—
Captain Frank M. Yorke, a well-
known figure In Vancouver shipping
circles and president of P. M. Yorke
St Son. Ltd.. city towing concern,
died today at the Oenrral Hospital
after an illness of three months.
The deceased, who was aged sev-
enty-three, had resided In Vancou-
ver fifty-three years.

home; Mr. and Mrs. L. O. James. China and Japan ports, the Ameri-
',; i'/" | Manila, where the former Is In the °*n M*U Line Ss. President JefTer-
1 transportation business, returning *°n •» due at Rithet Piers early on
after a visit to the United 8tates; Tuesday morning. The liner has
Mr and Mrs. A. R. tlntner. bound passengers and freight for this port
to Kobe, where Mr. Lintner is rep-
resentative of the 8tates Steam-
ship Company; and Mr and Mrs
B. L. Meyer, the former being a
representative of the Standard Oil
Company of New York, proceeding
to Kobe.

WON PULITZER PRIZE

OUier travelers Included Mr. and
Mrs. J. D. 8pringer. Jr.. New York,
proceeding to Shanghai, where the
former will be attached to a Shang-
hai newspaper for a year, he having
won the Pulitzer Prize for Journal-
ism at Columbia University. This
trip was in the nature of a honey-
moon as well, the young; couple hav-
ing been married shortly before
leaving the Eastern metropolis.

Included also on the ship were
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. May. the former
connected with the Oeneral Motors
Corporation, en route to Kobe; 8.
Hanson, connected with the Great
Northern Telegraph Company,
Shanghai; George Urquhart, of the

British Mails

A native of Dublin, the deceased
worked as a stevedore In the early I Universal Winding Company. Provi-

H AVANAanc/ NEW YORK

IN( M DIM. \IMT» IN CAI.irORMA

Via Panama Canal, with abort visits ot optional excur-
sions in Mesiro, Guatemala, El Salvador, Costa Rue,
Panama and Colombia en route I First Am«*ican ship
having all outside1 afafaroonis with priwata bath.'
Qay. lavishly equipped Club. Smart orchestra. Every
reaiencw and comfort. 21 days. Seattle to
rea from $215. First Clasa. Maiden voyage
from Seattle and Victoria. Dec. 20; San
Francisco. Dee. 28; Loa Angelas. Dec. 27.
fortnightly by popular "San
and Loa Angelas. Coneult yo
1108 Faarth Avenne. Healtle.

Scheduled Freight Service
to All Up-lsland Points

PHONE G8188

We Pick Up and Deliver

Special Trips by Arrangement

Phones

Victoria

...... • • • •>••■••••*># f e v

•••••••••••••••••••••••

I ••••»••• •••*••• •••••••

Port Alburn.
PMtetO* ...

•••••••••••

>•••••••••«. •«,, ..«,,

^Mttlt.tttt

Island Freight Service, Ltd.

514 CORMORANT STREET, VICTORIA

Britain is concerned, the following
factors have to be taken Into con-
sideration: A number of well-known
tramp owners have gone out of busi-
ness, and their places as inter-
national carriers have been taken
by Scandinavian and other Conti-
nental owners. Their vessels have
all been sold and renamed.

Some foreign governments, par-
ticularly the United States. Italy
and France, subsidize their mercan-
tile marines by subventions on a
lavish scale and at the expense of
the taxpayers.

While the agreements reached at
Ottawa are expected to result in
the employment of more British
tonnage to or from the Dominions
they will definitely mean that less

will be employed to and from othcrl8•turd•,,• 114 P01 Monday. 11:11 p
,.,,,,,,,,„„. » _ , . and via CP It Skagway steamers

countries. A large proportion of mu due Sunday. T:il am
tonnage sold by British owners still Mo p» ; Friday. 7:i» am.

(Effective Monday. August 29)
GANGES. GALIANO. MAIM PENDEB
ISLAND. POBT WASHINGTON.
SALTKPEING ISLAND
Mails close Sunday. Wednesday. Friday.
11: IS p.m.. Tuesday. 10 a.m.

Malls dut Monday. 7:15 pro; Sunday.
Wednesday. Friday. 7:1 J am.
m AM K POINT. FCLFOBD BABBOB
Malls close Tuesday. 10 am . Weginrs-
day. Friday. 11:15 p.m. .

Malls due Bunday. Wednesday. Friday.
7:18 a.m.

SATUBNA. SOI'TH PENDEB
Malls close Sunday. Wednesday. 11:15
p.m.

Malls due Monday. 7:15 pm; Friday-
7:15 am.

MUSGBAVE

Malls close Wednesday. Priday. 11:11
p m

Mails -:ue 8unday. Wednefday. 7 15 a m
NOBTH GALIANO

8S DUCHESS OF ATHOLL- Mails close
11:15 p.m., November 13

88 DUCHESS OP BEDFORD — Malls
close 11 15 pm. November 18

Stf UfcKENUARIA (via New York)—
Mails close 130 pm. November 18

8S MONTR08E Mails cloae 130 p m..
November 21.

Mail Intended for transmission via Nets-
York must be so marked. When sent by
air over United States lines, mall (or New
York can be sent two days later than the
dates indicated

WKM INDUS t.KNEBAI.IV
Malls cloae 1:15 p.m . November 15.

W est Coast Mails

Sunday, ll 15 pm
Mails due Monday. 7:15 p.m.

Northern Points

PBINCE BHPIBT

Malls close Monday. Wednesday. Friday.

Monday

manages to find employment, even
between different parts of the Brit-
ish Empire.

Coasting Craft

VICTORIA- VANCOUVER - Princess Char-
lotte leaves Victoria dally. 2:15 pm. ar-
riving Vancouver 8 45 p m Princess Alice
leaves Vancouver 10 30 a in dally, arriv-
ing Victoria 3 30 p m Princess Elisabeth
or Princess Joan arrives Victoria dally at
7am Princess Elizabeth leaves Victoria
daily at midnight

VICTORIA-SEATTLE- Princess Charlotte
arrives Victoria daily at 1:10 ,. m Prin-
cess Alice leaves Victoria for Seattle dally
at 4:10 pm Iroquois arrives Victoria
dally at 9 a m Iroquois leaves Victoria
daily at 10:15 a m.

N AN A IMO- VANCOUVER - Princess Elaine.
Princess Joan or Princess Elizabeth leaves
Nanaimo for Vancouver dally at 8 am.
and 3:15 pm.: 8undays only. 5 45 pm
Leaves Vancouver for Nanaimo dally at
I am and 5 45 pm: Sundays only, at
10 a m

CALIFORNIA SERVICE— Ruth Aleiander
or Emma Alexander leaves Victoria erary
Sunday at 8 a m for Ban Francisco. Los
Angeles and San Diego Ruth Alexander
or Emma Alexander arrives Victoria every
Thursday evening Dorothy Alexander or
Admiral Wataon leaves Victoria Thursday
at 8 am for San Francisco. Los Angeles
and San Diego Dorothy Alexander ar-
rlvea Victoria every other Monday evening

WF8T COAST Princeas Norah leaves
Victoria on the 1st. llth and 21st of each
month at 11 p tn.

roiNTS EAST OF PRINCE Bl I'm T

Saturday. 1:15 pm

STEW ART. PBEMIEB. A.N VOX

Mails close Monday. Priday. 1:15 pm
Mails due Bunday. t:15 a m : Priday.
7 am

SWANSON BAY
Malls cloae Tuesday. I p m.
Malls dug Monday, 1 15 p m.

OCEAN FALLS
Mails close Monday. I 15 p.m.:
11 : 15 p m
Malls due Sunday. 7:15 am.

Honolulu Mails

(Winter Schedule. 1833)

Msiis close 10 p.m. 1st. llth and 31st
of each month for Ahousat. Bamfleld.
Cachalot. Ceepeecee. Clayoquot. Clo-ooae.
Ecoole. Eslevan point. Kakawis. Klldonan.
Kyuoquot, Nuotka. Port Albernl. Port Ren-
frew. Quaen'g Cove. Secharl. Toflno and
Ucluelet Due 115 pm. Sth. 18th and
28th of each month, excepting Ecoole.

Malls close 10 pm. lift, and 10 am.
22nd of each* month for Centre Island
Due 1 15 pm. 28th of each month

Malls close 10 a m . 2nd. 12th and 22nd
of each mouth, excepting Sundays, for
Cachalot. Clayoquot. Estevan Point, Kska-
wu, Ryuquot and Toflno.. .

Mails cloaw 10 a m . 8th. 18th and 28th
of each month, excepting Sundays, for
Clo-ooae and Port Renfrew.

Malls close 10 am. Thursdays and
Saturdays, for Bamfleld. Ecoole. Klldonan.
San Matrn. Sechart and Ucluelet. Dug
5pm, Tuesdays and Saturdays.

Mails close 11:16 p m.. Mondays: 1:11
pm. Fridays, for Holberg. Port Alice and
Quatslno. Due 7 a m . Tuesdays and
Fridays.

days here. He aided In unloading
the first cargo of railroad Iron for
the C.P.R. at Port Moody, and later
supervised loading of many ships
at the old Hastings mill. Then,
years ago he founded the company
which bears his name, and had
acted as its head until stricken by
illness.

He is survived by one son,
Oregory. of thia city; three daugh-
ters. Miss Constance, at home, An-
gus Drive; Mrs. Lance BLssett, also
of this city, and Mrs. Vernon Dls-
siere. of Burllngame. California.

Requiem mass will be held for the
deceased in the Church of St. Peter
and St. Paul. Thirty-Eighth Avenue
and Qranvtlle Street, at 10 a.m..
Monday. Rev. Father Carey will
officiate and Interment will be in
the family plot In Ocean View
Burial Park.

!Vetc Zealand and
Australia Mails
Leave on Nov. 20

dence and Bombay, proceeding to
Shanghai; Mrs. T. H. Anglea, Ta-
coma, wife of Professor T. H. Ann-
ies, Japtfh College, Nagasaki, on the
way to join her husband; and Mrs.
w A. Brown, Mrs. Edwin Osgood
and Mrs. O. O. Penlston, a party of
three making a trip around the

A young English couple were In
China. One day they were served
with an excellent dinner, the com-
position of which they knew nothing
about. When the Chinese cook came
to clear the table, the young wife
asked him in fun, "I hope you didn't
kill a stray dog from the road to
make our dinner. Chang?"

"No klllee dawg." answered Chang,
"him aledde dead when picked
him up."

Mill Bay
Ferry

ANN! 41. RFFIT

Service

11.

Gulf Islands Ferry Co., Ltd.

Saltspring Island
Service

FERRY MS. "CY. PECK"

Rainbow Sea Cadets

Orders by
W Tribe.

Parades for the week ending No-
vember 19— Tuesday. November 15.
7:20-8:10. No. 1 Class, laying out!c'°» »l:ll

cable; No 2 Class, range; No I *'g£2SL?,"^>ir ll "i"iMl *

Class, deep-.sea lead-hne; No. i PT StUSTT^OT

VIA 8AN FRANCISCO— Malls close 11:15
P m , November 14. 15 . 20. 22. 23. 37 . 28. 28:
December 11.

88 EMPHES8 OP JAPAN-Malls close
i p m , November 18.

SS NIAGARA Mail, close 6 pm. De-
cember 7.

Transpacific Mails

< H1NA AND JAPAN
EMPRESS OP RUSSIA-Mall* cloae 4
p m.. November 5. Due at Yokohama
November 17; Shanghai. November 21.
Honakong. November 34.

PRESIDENT TAFT — Malta cloae 4 p m .
November 12 ^ Due at Yokohama November

December 2 ' **' Hon•kon■•

•EMPRESS OP JAPAN Mill closes 4
P in . November 18 Dut at Yokohama
December 3; Shanghai. December 8:
Hongkong, December 8.

PRESIDENT JEFFERSON- Malls close 4
p m . November 28. Due at Yokohama
December 8: Shanghai. December 11:
Hongkong. December 18.
•Carries mall for Honolulu.

Al XTRALIA AND NEW ZEALAND
AORANOI-Malls close 8 pm. Novem-
ber 8. Due at Auckland November 38.
Sydney. December 3

MONTEREY (via Ban Francisco • -Mailt
p m . November 17. Due at

The traveler, arriving late at his
destination, had to be content with
cold chicken for his evening meal.
When he had finished he noticed a
tramp outside the window, eyeing
the remainder of the chicken hun-
grily, so he passed it through to
him. A year later the traveler
called at the same hotel for an-
other meal,

a waitress. She sought out the
manager, and pointing out to the
i visitor, said excitedly: "There e la
sir! Thats the man who ate the
chicken-bones and all."

For the benefit of Victorians who
will want to remember their friends
in New Zealand and Australia this
Christmas and who failed to make
use of the last direct sailing from
this city. Postmaster O. H. Oardi-
ner announces that letters and
printed matter for the Southern
Dominions will be dispatched on
November 20, closing at 11:15
o'clock, to connect with the 8s.
Makura at San Francisco. The malls
will reach Wellington, December 12.
and Sydney, December 17 For the
same steamer, parcel post will close
at 9 o'clock on the evening of No-
vember 19.

DAILY (EXCEPT WEDNESDAY)

Leave Fulford Harbor 8:15 A M.

Leave Swartz Bay 9:30 A.M.

(Subject to Change Without Notice)

TARIFF

3:30 P M
4.30 P M

Passengers

Automobiles

T*aTiCltaS. . - . a*a»«*a>a>a>a>as.a>a>-*>a>***a>*a>a>e

Motorcycles Uiw ^

FOR MOTOR COACH CONNECTIONS PHONE E MPIRE 1177 OR 117ft

26c

75c to $1.50, according to weight

$1.25 to $2.00, according to size

- All Our

Are

After the dispatch of the Ma-
and was recognized by kura s malls the next mall will

close at 6 o'clock on the evening of
December 7. for the Ss. Niagara
This mail, however, will not reach
Auckland until December 26, and
Sydney, December 31.

Class, splicing, 8:20-9:10. No. 1
Class, .sheerlegs; No. 2 Class, range;
No 3 Class, rule of the road; No
4 Class, hand lead-line. Friday.
November 18. 7:20-8:10. No 1 Class,
knot*; No 2 Class, rifle drill; No
3 Class, range; No. 4 Class, squad
drill; 8 20-9 10. No. 1 Class, knots;
No. 2 Class, rule of the road; No.
3 Class, range; No. 4 Class, review.

Duties for the week— Dutv offi-
cer of the watch, Mr Mcdregor
•luty dlvuion. Blue Division duty
chief petty officer. C.P.O Crane
dutv petty officer, PO. Klrkendale!
duty leading seaman. LB Henry;
duty huffier. Bugler Swift.

ALAN McOREOOR. WO

Wellington December 12. Sydney.

17.

Shipping Calendai

TO ABBIYB

PRERIDBNT JEFPEBBON — Phlllppln-
Island,. China and Japan. November 18.

DINTELDYB -Holland and United Bu.g-
dom. November It.

- United

Salty Stories

By BOSUN

Caught Him Napping

Vancouver Island Coach Lines

Limited

%0rfK agT~^f3°» f~ -j-** ISa-steb*.

EM PR fas OP ASIA — Philippine Islands.
China and Japan. November 21

HIYE M ABU -Japan ' Vancouver *, No
vetnber 28.

PNOTE8ILAUS-- China and Japan No-
vember 2*.

PRESIDENT MADISON - Philippine
lalanda. China an '

"Ml get work out of the laziest
man that ever lived." said the fiery
little Welsh skipper of the full
rigged ship I^rnlca as he went Into
the foc'sle to rouse out the giant
Kelly whom, he alleged, was sham-
ming sickness Kelly, all shaved,
with his face rubbed with chalk to
make htm look pale, lay back In his
bunk with a novel and smoked his
Pipe

"Come out of that!" cried the
skipper, springing at Kelly like a
bantam mleht spring at a walrus
But Kelly remained Immovable as
the Sphinx. "If you weren t too big
to go through the hatch." shouted
the skipper. ' I d put you down the
lazarette and feed you on bread and
water till we get to Portland. To-
morrow 1 11 take off my coat and
make you 'turn to. "

But that night the wind sprang
up and blew with hurricane force.
All hands were railed on deck to
shorten sail, and Kelly sprang into
life. Like a roaring bull he sang
cheerily on the ropes and worked
up aloft like a Trojan till the ship
was "hove to" under a goose-wing
main lower topsail, and was de-
clared by the skipper to be the beat
sailor on board when he "got a
move on

did fine in thai

Kelly." said the aklpper after the
gale abated, but no more laying
up from now on."

"Aye, aye. sir. answered Kelly,
calmly And he went forrard and
flopped into his bunk, on the sick
list again, and neither the skipper
nor all hands could get him out
again till the ship docked at Port-
land, when he deserted with
of the crew.

8everal months later the ahlp
was ready for sea. but there was
a scarcity of sailors The aklpper.
walking down to the ship one night
saw hanging limp over a letter-box
the biggest cop" he had ever aeen
A pair of handcuffs dangled from
the hip pocket, and with stomach
rwting on the box the hands and
feet were touching the ground.

The skipper felt the pulse and
saw that the officer was dead-
drunk. He looked into the placid
face and nenrly Jumped up into the
air. "Its Kelly!" he
"and he's still on
i articles "

Borrowing a sack -barrow nearby,
the little .kipper tugged and
wrestled like a fox terrier till the
"bull" was loaded on the truck. He
then wheeled htm down to the ahlp.
where K'lly was parbuckled back
into hla bunk, Just before the ship

INQUIRE FOR SPECIAL COACH RATES

THURSDAY NIGHT SPECIAL

Bargain Rate* to Victoria on Sidney and West Saanich Bowtes Oood on Th
Night Trips Only Mc Retur-i and 2Sr Return. Children. Half Parr
Tleketa Oood Only for Night of

Coachea Will Be Routed Via the Malabar From
14 to 22 Inclusive

SCHEDULE CHANGES

]

the ships

«•

SlDNtT Sundavs S 00 pm from Victoria and I4lpm from Sldner dleeontlnuea.

and leaving time of I 80 p m from Sidner changed to 1 00 p m om,nu#*'
DEEP t o\ s — Weekdays Leave Victoria 8 00 a m instead of • 80 a m
Deep Cove 8 00 a m. Instoad of 10 80 a.av
ftAANKM ROUTE Weekdays: 10 08 am from Me
Newton at 8 20 p m discontinued

pm loae. Lanaford* M ^ 7 m " ^ ™ * ^"

and les<e

idyvllle and eervlea to Mt

Victoria and 11 00 a an from Sidney
will not be discontinued until further notlre

JORDAN aivia—Ber

SCHEDULE CHANGES
rrrtcTTVE hovembcb **

e reduced to

4 00

[

AN LAI

operating dally eicept Sunday

Depot, iroughton St, at Broad

Phone E 1177 Phone E 1178

—

THE DAILY COLONIST, VICTORIA. BC SUNDAY, NO

FINANCE - COMMERCE - MARKETS

New York Stock
Prices Slightly
Higher at Close

NEW

YORK. Nov. 12 (AP).—
held to the upward trend
Late profit-taking checked
an earlier advance and the aver-
age* closed unchanged, but during
most of the two hours the market
was able to show progress.

Strength in the grain market,
which was closed yesterday, ap-
peared to have more than counter-
balanced any speculative mlaglvlngs
that might have resulted from a
drop of nearly 30,000 cars in weekly
revenue freight loadings. Farm

strong and under their leadership
the list made fair progress until last
minute realizing dented the gains,
transactions totaled 888,752 shares.

Extreme advances In stocks ran
from fractions to 3 points. With
the exception of Case and Har-
vester, which held well, these gains
were either shaded or lost, with the
result that net variations were al-
most entirely fractional. American
Can. Allied Chemical. Dupont,
Sears Roebuck, Standard Oil of New
Jersey. Westlnghouse and North
American showed something to the
good; on the other hand, Bethlehem
Steel, United Aircraft. American
Tobacco ' B," U.8. Industrial Alcohol
and Bendlx lost about a point.
Union Pacific gained 1, otherwise
rail prices were mostly shaded.

Sterling exchange continued
(Strom? althouuh there was little
change in French francs followl.^
dispatch of Frances note dealing
with the debt question, which ap-
parently Is being reopened on a
rather wide front. Disposition of
this problem, either temporarily or
final, will be awaited with eager in-
terest both in and out of Wall
Street.

The bond market took a breath-
ing spell today, after yesterdays
sharp advance, with prices holding
fairly steady and trading volume
dropping oft.

Most of the rails retained small
gains.

Among the rails that advanced
mildly at one time were some of Al-
legheny Corporation. Chicago and
Northwestern. St. Paul, Er.e, Dela-
ware and Hudson, Great Northern,
Missouri Pacific, New York Central
Nickel Plate. Northern Pacific.
Pennsylvania and Southern. Im-
provement was shown by various
utility and Industrial specialties, al-
though trading was rather re
•••trained. American Smelting 5's
jumped 3 points and loans of Shell
Unio:. Oil. Utilities Power & Light,
V/arncr Brothers, Yoimgot ^
8hect ar.d Tube. Tjxas Corpora ™
an! OooHye?.r moved up around a
rn'.::'..

The United States Government
c:ctlon was quiet.

< Loci
'Ml Fr«i

ELECTRICAL

A Bryant
ctlont In Eighths)
AND M ANI'FAt Tl'RI \ < .

Hi ii Low Cloee

Allia Chalmer* Mli u 4 •

Elec. AuCi LIU 21 1 1C-5

rwtir Wheeler I! -6

Oeneral Electric ... IS 3 17-4

V. ettlnghouae El 13 10-6

Elec. Bond <V Share 38 4 31 6
51 1 SC. 1.1 AN EOT "4 AND MANUFACTURING

Hupp. . .

^ l

Mack Truck

24-3

34-3

Nash V

Packard

Stewart Warner

4-5

4-3

4 3

Studebaker

B-l

4 1

ft 1

Ttmken Roller

16-5

16-6

wtllyt overland

3 0

a-»

3-6 1

Yellow Truck

4-«

4 3

4 4

RIHBEB

Ooodrear

1B-1

DA Rubbor

f-4

6-4

M Bin UTILITY

Amn. Foreign Power

8-4

• 4

Amn Power a Light .

10-6

io-s

10-5

Amn Tel * Tel

113 (

111 3

113-4

Amn Waterworks ...

J J- 4

33-4

Brook Man

Columbia Oaa

14-7

14-4

14-6

Consol Oa«. NY ...

•1-3

SO 3

• 1

Elec Power St Lt. ...

6-8

•

6-3

Inter. Tel a Tel. ...

11-4

10-1

11-3

North American

31 4

11 3

10-6

United Corpn

9 9

a-4

9-6

Utll. Power * Lt. "A°

Wettern Union

3S-4

35-3

35-4

Amn ' Sucar

34-7

34-1

Borden Co

37 1

31-1

Canada Dry

13-3

13 a

Coca Cola

81-4

• 1-4

Oen. Pood*

37-7

ai-«

31-*

National Blacult

41 7

418

41-1

Nat. Dairy Prod. ...

lt 6

1»-1

Safeway Store*

S3-3

61-1

53-3

Standard Brandt . . .

16 6

10-6

United Fruit

15 S

34-4

25-6

RETAIL

TRADE

Aasocialed Dry Ooodi 6-1

«-1

Drug, Inc

3S-4

18-1

8 ■. Krewe Co. ...

. 11-3

11-3

Krueger Toll

O 3

0-3

Montgomery Ward .

14-4

13-1

14-1

Bear* Roebuck

33 3

22-1

United Cigar Store

0-3

0-2

F. W. Woolworth

S9-1

TOBACCOS

Amn. Tobacco B. ...

71-7

11-3

Liggett Maxell B ...

. 4B-2

•3

•3-3

Lorlllard

. 14

Reynolds Tobacco B

30-4

lo-e

MISCELLANEOUS

Johna-Manvllle

. 26-1

35 4

35-6

I«Oewe

313

30 6

30-5

Otli Elevator

13-1

Paramount Famous .

3-7

3-1

Radio Kelth-Orph .

4 5

4-3

4-5

Texas Pacific Land

5-6

1 I

Trans America

B-1

5 5

5 6

Warner Bros

a-4

CHEMICAL

Air Reduction

59-5

50-4

5B-4

Allied Chemical

. Sl-7

80 3

Columbia Carbon . . .

. 31-4

31-4

Com Solvents

. 11 4

ii— t

11 1

Davison Chem 4 4

3* 7

4 4

l-reeport Texas

. 36 4

Lambert

. 31

Liquid Carbonic

. 14-4

16-3

18-4

Nat. Distillers

. 21-6

31-1

31-5

Texss Oulf Sulphur

24*

24 2

24-3

Union Carbide

25-6

26-7

U.B. Ind Alcohol

. 31-7

31 1

31-1

OIL AND

KM I MM .

Atlantic Ref

. 11-S

11 6

Barnsdsll

4-1

4-7

Cont Oil

e-i

Houiton Oil

. lS-3

18-3

Phillip* Petro

6 4

4 4

Richfield Oil

O |

0-5
• 6

-■Jons Oil

6-6

•Stand Oil. Cat

. 21

26 7

Stand on. n j

33-7

33-3

82-7

8-2

»-l

'Texas Corpn

is n

16-4

15-6

Union Oil. Cal

. U-7

11 7

MINING ANI

> SMELTING

Amn. Smelting

. n-a

5niroitda Copper ..

. n-i

10 5

Cerro De Peseo

9 2

• 1

0-2

Ini. Nickel

•

8-1

•

Kcnnecott

. 13-1

13-4

McKee*port Tin

. SO- 1

40-4

49-6

Noranda

18 3

16 2

1 Phelps Dodge

•-a

• e

6 6

FOREIGN EXCHANCE

NEW YORK. NOV. 13 <aP>. -
Foreign exchange irregular. Oreat
Britain In dollars, others In cents.

France Demand 3 Ml cables 1 81S

Italy -Demand 5.11%. cabtes 6.13'*
Demand
Belgium 13 81.
Germany- 33 77'..
Holland 40 13',.
Norway- 10 61.
Bweden-17 S3.
Denmark— 17.36.
Swltserlsnd— 18 24.
Spsin 8 18
Portugal— 3.06.
•Oreece -.68S.
•Poland -II im.
•Cseehoslovakla 3 86%
•Jugoslavia 13*.
•Austria -13 I4S.
•Rumania- 56 V
Argentina— 38. 76.
•Brasll— 7 67
Toklo— 81 IBS
Shanghai— 38 81 S.
Montreal -M.M'«.

City (silver

WHEAT PRICES Lead

1-33.40

NEW YORK.
Demand 3 33%;
day bills 3.31V

'Al>ist"

GAIN SHARPLY

All Futures Close More Than
Cent Higher at Winnipeg
Market

ng Stocks at
Eastern Exchanges
Score Small Gains

WINNIPBO
Wheat

Nov.

TRADING UUIET
AT VANCOUVER

Small

VANCOUVER. Nov. 12 (CP). -
Reopening after the holiday. Ftl
day. Armistice Day. the Vancouver
Stock Exchange epent an un-
interesting half -session today. The
bulk of trading was confined to
penny Issues in the base metals
group. Crow's Nest was the only
oil issue to show any degree of
activity. The issue closed un-
changed at 1, after a turnover ot
25,000 shares. At the close losses
outnumbered gains, four issuei end-
ing the short day lower, while two
marked up gains.

Ncble Five, next to Crows Nest
in point of activity, eased a quarter
to 3. Georgia River at 2 1-2 lost a
like amount, while Big Missouri
eased a point to 13. Pend Oreille
proved an exception In the mines,
advancing 3 to 68 after reaching
a peak of 73 for the movement,

C. & E. Corporation was lightly
traded, closing at 36. off a half.

Coast Breweries continued 1U
climb of the past week, and ended
the session at 8.75. up 70 rents.

MP">""1 • 4LK
Listed Olla

c. a e - 60 ai -.',

Model -100 at .It,

Sterling Pacific 700 at .13.

Mated Mlnee
Oeorsla River 7.000 at 02S
Orandvlew— 4.000 at 03V

Pioneer 1 100 at 4 10

Indited Minx
Big Missouri 1. 000 at .13.
Crow s Neat 35.000 St 01.
Homestead— 317 at 03
Noble rive-II.OOfl at 03. 300 at .03',
Pend Orellle-300 at 70; 800 at .11.
Sunloch 100 at 16

CURB EXCHANGE .
Pabyan Pete 500 at 00V

12 (CP). —
sharply up-
ward on the Winnipeg Grain Ex-
change, today, under an incentive
of strength on other grain and
stock markets General demand
locally increased with price ad-
vances. All futures closed from 1 1-8
to 1 1-4 cents stronger.

November at 48, December at
47 3-8 and May at 51 5-8 were each
up 1 1-8, while July gained 1 1-4 to
62 7-8.

Chicago houses were
with active buying here agalnM
sales In their own market, which
also reflected a good outside demand
Export trade, however, was Indif-
ferent here

Liverpool also was from Id to
1 l-8d stronger, though foreign buy-
ing was not aggressive, and the up-
turn was not attributed to pur-
chases by Importers Broomhall re-
ported more confidence In European
grain circles, due to less pressure of
offerings.

Australian wheat exports de-
creased this week, but the new crop
soon will be available for shipment,
and clearances within the next few
weeks probably will advance. Ex-
ports from Argentina Increased to
986,000 bushels, compared with 557,-
000 last week

Some 1,610,000 bushels were re-
ceived at Western Canada elevators

MONTREAL. Nov. 12 (CP).—
Prices moved fractionally higher on
Montreal Stock Exchange today

Montreal Power rose 3-4 at 34 3-4.
Brazilian Traction and Interna-
tional Nickel were unchanged, while
Canadian Pacific Railway was off
1-8 at 16 1-4.

Dominion Bridge advanced 3-4 at
16 J-4 and Power Corporation was
1-2 higher at 10 1-2. McColl-Fron-
tenac Quebec Power. Shawlnlgan
Power. Masaey- Harris and Montreal
Power debentures were up 1-4.

National Steel Car lost 1-4 at
8 1-2 and Abltlbl preferred was
credited | down 1-8 at 1 1-8.

TORONTO STOCK EXCHANGE
TORONTO. Nov. 12 (CP> — Con-
solidated Smelters, which was listed
a couple of dollars by out-
aide buying, featured Toronto 8tock
Exchange.

Good buying of smelters In New
York on Friday when the Cana-
dian markets were closed, moved
the shares up to 73 1-2. a gain of
2 1-2 points. C P R. w as" down a
quarter and Walkers common about
an eighth.

International Petroleum advanced
to 12, up 5-8. and Imperial made
a gam of 1-8. B.A. was also up an
eighth.

The utilities were generally firm.
Montreal Power was up 1 1-4, and
Shawlnlgan a half point.

Pressed Metals featured the steel
group with an advance to 16. a new

all stronger
on the Standard Mining Exchange
through most of today s short sea
slon. until a mild setback developed
before the close.

Noranda sold up to 20.70 but fin-
ished the day at 20 50. Nickel also
failed to hold up to Its best price,
closing at 10 10. up 10 Other cop-
per shares were strong.

The g3ld shares were not active,
with exception of Teck-Hughes,
which close was at 3.33, up 3.

Nlplsslng met with some demand
and moved up to 141 for a gain of
5, and the radium-silver stock, El-
dorado, advanced 8 points to 1.33.

In the oil group, Royallte was
buoyant at 9.00, while Nordon at
9 1-2 was up a little, and Home-
off slightly to 17.

LOGAN & B RYA N

BKOKERH

STOCms— bonds— uaAiN. eto.
law York Stock Exchange and Otner Leading

Canada and Cnlted State*

rm\4ll HIKLH ATLANTIC TO PACIFIC
With Important Intrrniediatr rvinta la B<
Canadian Bram hea Victoria. Vancouver. Winnipeg. Toronto. Montreal.

VICTOBIA OmCE: IBM Oeiernmeiil BL Tele»be»« k BJ aire 11*1

Amn Can Co

Bei.dlx

llurroin hi Adding

Case Threshing

( " i mental can. .

Curuas-Wrlghl

Dupont de Nemours
Eastman Kodak ....

(llllette

(iold DuU

Int Harvester

Nor Ama Av

Itadlo Corpn of Am

Simmon* Co

United Aircraft ....
Worthlngton Pump . .

RAILS

Allegheny Corpn.

Atchison

Canadian Pacific . . .

Ches. A: Ohio

Chicago * Northwest
C . M At St. Paul . . .

Del. At Hudson

Del., Lack, a Weat
Ot Northern pfd. . .

Ill Central

I ahlg h Valley ...
Mo. K. a Texas ...

N Y Central

NY. Nrw Haven It H.
Northern Pacific ....
Pennsvhanla H ft. . .

Southern Pacific

Southern Ry

Union Pacific

51-5
13-1

t 1
47
37

3 3
3»-7
56 7
IB

10-2
23 5
4-3

a 7
•

30 2

17-4

1-1
47 4
14 5
35-6
7-3
3 4
65 3
33

13 3
16-3
14
1-4
36 7
17 4
16 7
16-3

116

35 4

3B-7
54-4
IB 4
18 I
34 1
4 3
8-5

3B-1

45 4
14-3

64 4
30 6

13-1
16-1

'l I

35-5

IB 3

15-5

51
11-6

a- 1

• a

16-3 13-4

3- 2
30 t
54
16-
18-3
35 1

4- 2
8-7
•

36- 1
17 4

1-7
46 4
14 4
.'■> 4

7 3

a-4

65-3
3l-«
13 3

16- t
18

7- 4
36-4

17- 4
16-7
16

21-4

8- 3
76

(Logan ft Bryant

Stocks and Bonds

(A E AMES ft CO. VICTORIA.

on Thursday, while wheat through! high for the year. Page-Hersey was
the clearing house against Novem- «J»° "P a P°mt at 64
ber contract amounted to only 16.-
000 bushels.

There was little change la '.lie
cash wheat market, while coarse
grains were featured by a fair ex-
port business In most grades of oats.

<Logan ft Bryani

Wheat-

High

Low

December

4T,

47%

May

53 S

31f4

61%

July

62',

M<<

53'.

52%

November

47' j

48 S

41 H

Oats-

December

23%

May

34 K

34'.-

24 S

November . . . . .

25 >.

38%

Rye —

July

b35

36%

May

34 '4

33 4»

34 ».

November

S0».

31%

December

ii«

31 S

31%

Barley —

May

34'.

33%

November

314w

33'.

31%

33%

December

31',

33 S

31%

33%

PI ax-

May

71*.

71%

December

b7l

73%

November

73%

Amn Steel Pdy

Bethlehem Steel

Byers < AM > Co

Oeneral Tank

Rep. Iron ft Steel ....

U B. Steel

Vsnadlum

AUTOMOBILE ANB

Auburn

Brlggg

Chrysler

Oeneral Motor

Oraham-Palse

Hudson

AND IRON

... «a 4>

... 30 3 1B-7 191

... IB- I 11-4 mi

... 16-3 18-3

...6-3 6-1 8 1

3»-« 38-4 39 3

... 16-4 16-3 16-3
ACCESSORIES

50 47 4 48-3

17-3
16-6
1 4

1B-1
14-1
3-3

15-3
3-4

Bid

A *ked

Argentine %\ . 1*51

Anllo<4Ule 7'i . 1845

VJStralls 5. 1B66

76%

75%

Ktrlan 7 . . 1943

51'.

r^lum •". . 1»55

96'.

ierlln »% . 1B68

Berlin City El. BSr.. 1951

50%

51%

Berlin City El rs'v. 1*55

50 %

Bolivia 6\ . 1947

• %

Bogota 8': . 1945

14%

19'

Brasll 9'.'. . 1947

17%

Buenoa Aires 6' ' . 1961 ..

Buenoa Aires «... 1956 ..

Canada 5%. 1963

94%

•9

Can. Nat. 4%%. i»5i ....

86%

Can. Nat V. . 1936

100 ,

101

Can. Mat 4H%< !••• ...

88%

Can N.r 7'.. 1940

103',

104

Chile 6s . I960

Chile 7'i . 1943

• %

Coata Rica 7'i . 1B5I ..

37%

Chile Mtge Bank 9%, 1*61

• '*j

Colombia M . 1*61

30'.

30%

Denmark 5'n'i. 1656

French 71. 1949

117

111%

French T - . 1941

I2J .

124

Oerman t't%, 1965

81%

51%

Oerman 7* . 1949

13%

Ot Con El P. 7v. 1944 ..

40 k

Irlah Free State 5 . I960 . .

Japan 5'v.. 19B5

49%

Japan «%'. . 1954

•3

13'.

Mendoca TH». 1951

New South Wales 6'. . 1951 . .

73%

Norway 5'v.. IBB6

1»%

Oriental Dev 1ft ft, Ibbs ..

Peru 6"fc. 1960

•

Peru Vfti 1969

Poland 9". . I960

Queensland T, . 1941

•5

Rio de Janeiro 61141 . 1963 ..

Rhine West 8" . 1933 ....

4»S

Rhine Weat 8'. . 1956

49'*

Sao Paulo City 9 .. 1963 ..

14'.

Sao Paulo State 8". . 1668 .

Sao Paulo State 1%. 1940

Sweden i'i'.i , 1994

Swlia 5', . . 1946

104'.

104%

United Kingdom 9' , «. . 1937

106%

105%

Uruguay 6'.. I960

31%

Uruguay 6%, 1646

Abltibl rower ft Paper pfd

Bestty Bros com

Beatty Bioa. pfd

Bell Telephone

"ti l Hen T L ft P

B.A. OH

BC Power "A"

B C. Power "B'

Building Products "A"

Canadlrn Bakerlea "A" ....

Can Csnners "B"

Csn. Cement pfd

Canadian Hydro Electric ....

Canadian Pacific

Cockshutt Plow

Con Smelters

Conmoa Irr« com

Dominion Rrlrtee

Dominion Textile

Ford of Canada "A"

■toat Weel ft Wire pfd. ...

Ooodyear Tire

Ovpaum Lime ft Alabaatlne. .

Hlnde ft Deurh. eom

Imperial Oil

Tmperlal Tobacco

International Nickel

International Petroleum

tail OrRtttM ■ A"

Lake of the Wood* com

Ma.aev-Harrls com

McColl Prontenac

Montreal Power

Oallvle Flour

Page-Hersey Tube.

Pow-r Corpn

Quebec Power

RIveMlde "A'"

Service Station •A"
Bervli-e Station pfd. "A
Shawlnlgan W ft P
Sherwin-Williams
Steel of Canada com .
Walkeri O ft W
Winnipeg Electric com

■ ••••.a.
- >••»•••

Bid

7
54
98%

• %
30'.

11
1%
8%

38%

1«
4 .

14\
51

• %

70%

• %

ie
n%

7
7
3

• %
34 \

135

10'

13
T%
3%

I3H

ie
i%
i%

Asked

9'
31

•
13

39
in

74''.
5%
17

9%
40
78

10'k
11%

3%
9
35
130

.4%

13%

18%
7%
3%

(AMI (.RAIN
Wheal -1 II. 48%: I N, 48: 3.

3. 48%: 4. 43%: 4. 43%: 5. 40%: 6. #»%

feed. 33%. traek. 46. 1 AD. 55%: 3. 63%

3, 48 4.. 4, 43 ,
Oata 8 CW. 35 3 CW. 33%: extra 1

feed. 33%: 1 feed. 23% 3. 33%: rejected.

16%; track. 88%.

Rye -1 CW. 31'.: 3. 31%: 3. 388%: re-

lected a CW. 26'.. rejected. 34'. trark.

31V

Barley 2 ROW. 36'. 6 ROW. 37 >m:
3 CW. 32'.. 4. 30%; 6. 38%; a 27%;
track. 33'.

Flax-1 NWC. 73%; 3 CW. 66'. 3. 54%
rejected. 54%. track. 13%.

LATIJS AIHKRK AN
BOISD QI OTATIOKS

The distillery and
were unchanged.

TORONTO. Nov. 13 (CP). -The

(

Moaa

Macaena

Sylvanlte . . .

Blscoe

Kirk Lake

Dome

Eldorado
Nickel

San Antonio

..a.......

•a......

• aaa.aa.. • a •

aaaa*«.aaaaaaa.aa.
....aaa.aaaaa.aaaaa

Palconbrldse ..«...*.

Sherrltt
Sudbury ....
Ventures ....

Amulet

Big Missouri
Coast
Hudson

Holllnaer

Lakeahore

Mining Corporation

Mclntyre •»•«•*«••«•«

Nlplaalllg ..aaa....a

Noranda a a a .

Pioneer. BC

Premier Oold

Teck-Hughes

,.. ....... .a.** aa a a a a a a

Wrlght-Hargreavea

23
19
68

36
13 70
1.30
10 00
57
10
. 1 85
47
60
73

. 20
II

3 00

. 4.10
5 30
39 40
. 1 36
. IB 75
1 II
30 35
.4.05
00
. 3 33
. I II
. 3 »0

We Own and Offer —

$5,000. OAK BAY 6%. Hue 15th November, IMS
$5,000. OAK BAY Due 30th

FarUculars on request

Pemberton & Son Vancouver) Ltd

IBI4 Bread Street

Liverpool Wheat

59%
5B%
57%

56
66%

re-

'By C L. H. Branson*
Bid

Argentine 6'. . 1857 46

Antloejula 7', . 1945 7

Bolivia 9'., 1947 6

Bogota 8".. 1B46 14%

Brasll •%'.. ItBT 11

Buenoa Aires •'-> '. . 1961 . 34

Buenos Aires 6'.'.. 1965 . ... 40

Chile •'! . 1»60 7

Chile 7';. 1B42 8

Coata Rica 75. int 37%

Chile Mtge Rank M . 1441 •%

Colombia «'J . 1961 30'.

Cel Mtge Bank T. . 194«

Peru 8ft, 16*0 •%

Peru 7'i . 1B5« 10

Rio de Janlero •' ' . 1*53 8

San Paulo City 145. 1*51 13

3an Paulo St •'. . I>6B B

San PaulB St 7' . 1640 J4

Uruguay «t . 1»60 81%

Urueugy 8'. . 1946 . 37

Asked

51
9

11%

4'S
8%
8%

• 1

23'.
•

11
6%
14%
10
51
34
43

L1VERI*OOU Nov 13 tCPi - Wheat quo-
tations aupplied by Broomhall today; all
prices are e lf. Liverpool Today Thurs
No. 1 Man. Northern. Van

oouver. November 60% 89%

No 3 Man Northern. Atlantic.

November BB

No 3 Man. Northern. Van-
couver. November 58%

No 3 Man Northern. Van-
couver. November '. . . 51%

Argentine <Barll. 64 lbs).

January-February 54%

Argentine 'Rosafe. 64 lbs i.

November "%

Australian. January-February 68

Note- Above quotations have been
converted Into Canadian funds from their
values in sterling at 13 70. today s approxi-
mate exchange rate between banks.

New York Curb

(Logan ft Bryan)

Niagara Hudson Power

Newmonl Mlnlns

Public Utilities Holding

Standard Oil of Indiana

Standard Oil of Kentucky

Transcontlnentsl Airway*
United Oag of Texas ....
Aluminum Corp. of Am
American Cranamid "B"
American Oaa ft Electric
American Superpower
Arkansas Natural Oas A

Atlas Utilities

Cantral States Electric . .

Cities Service

Cities Service pfd

Con. Oaa of Baltimore
Cord Corporation of Am.
Hudaon Bay M ft S. ...
Imperial Oil of Canada

International Pete

Oulf Oil

. a * a e a • •

• e * • e a • •

• a a • • e e *

1*111641
* • • a • • a a

14 ,

%
23%
18%
4%
3%
60
B
30%
^.
3%
7%
3".
3%
36%
63%
5%
3%
8%
10%
33%

Value of Pound
For Tariffs Set

OTTAWA. Nov. 12.— The Depart-
ment of National Revenue m
nounced today that the average
value of the pound sterling, for spe
clal duty purposes, will be $3.71, ef-
fective for entries during the period
November 16 to 30. inclusive.

MORTGAGE BANK OF BOGOTA
7% Due 1947

Partial Interest Payment

ROBB, ROBERTSON & BIRCH, LTD

<T.i View Street. Central Balldtng HIGH ALLAN. Manager Hone 1 881

Toronto Produce

TORONTO. Nov. 12 (CP* -The
following quotations on Produce de-
livered at Toronto were supplied by
the United Farmers' Co-operative
Company today

EggS_ Extras. 40c; firsts. 35c,
onds (cracked). 18c; pullet ex-
tras, 30c.

Cream— No. 1 if.o.b.% 20c pound;
No 1 (of! truck). 20c pound.

Butter— No. 1 solids. 20'jC pound

Potatoes— 60c per bag.

Export beef cattle are not selling.

GRAIN MARKET
WEEKLY REVIEW

MONTBEAL STOCKS

Canadian Bonds

• Burnt ft Welnwrlghti

Do-nlnion

*
I
I
i
I

I
i

MORTGAGES

Looking back over a long term of years, mortgages on Improved property
taken -as a whole have been better Inveatmenta than any other securltlei
yielding good rates of Intereit. The percentage of loss In the past on this
cUm of security has been small compared with any other
security.

At present, monev Invested In this war In carefully chosen mortgagee should
be absolutely aafe. We recommend this type ot investment ahead of any
other, provided an tnveator need, the h,-t possible returns for his money

We have on hand an attractive list of »■. mortsaten that we can recommend

•

6I.64MIW8 al M%
8 04MB* al 8%

8 years

PEMBERTON & SON

«
I
I
I
I
I
I
i

^ «.% Earl Street EetabHabed 1BB7 Phone C 6141 81 ■«

Montreal-Toronto
Stock Quotations

Conv Loar

CNR Loan

AUSTRALIA and NEW ZEALAND

BANK OF NEW SOUTH WALES

IMalAe.

{MtT4BU9ttan \*\Ts
AeatnlUa Baak 6 Tl

I leak ef ( Us. .

• £8.7tO.O<K>
• 1BO.0OO

*eO,l 11.4B7. to. 84.

BKANCBBB and AGENCIES B Is* U

erntory al Maw Oalaaa. ana London Th. Bank i
•f Aoatraleslan Banking Bglleiil Wool e»4 other Prodae* Owaite aevarg.4

tea Baa tee. Mew j^aajj Ttll, Pajpnn,
•raaeaeee evefy BaaiijtpMea

Agrnante

(tank of Motrttrwali Royal Bank of Ce>na«4n ;
Can. .1 1« r

'All

Abltlbl Power
Alberta Pacific .
Bell Teleohone ...

B C Packlns

Bragll

B.C. Power "A "
Can Car F"dry . .
Can. Cement ....
Can Oypeum
Can Ind Al. "A"

CPU

Cockxhutl Plow

Con M ft B

Dominion Bridge
Dominion Textile
Pamoua Players . .
Praaer Cor
Oen Steel War* a
Hamilton Bridge
Inter Nickel ..
Maaaey Hsrrla
Montreal Power
Nat. Brewing
Nat steel Cer .
Power Corporation
Quebec Power
Shawln'gan
Steel of C nada
Winnipeg Electric

And Breweries ...

B A Oil

DUtlllera Seagram

Imperial OH

Imp Tobacco Can
Inter Petroleum
McColl Prontenac
Ncranda

Walker Oooderham

Inter UtlllUe* "A"

Commerce
Montreal
Nova Scotia
Royal

Bryan l
In eighth*)
High Low

6 6

14 6

17 7

9-4

84 J
17 4

II
II
18

6 1

9-1

1-t
IB

5
71
16 4
81
10
11-4

II
6 4

14-4
IJ-1
II

14 4

6-1
6 I
4-4

Nat. Service

Bld

Asked

8' .I-

1983

:00 9S

101 to

1' ■'.

1914

101 60

103 85 j

sv»

1917

167.71

108 636

6 r.

1997

111 50

111 60

% %

1941

101 36

103 35

Vi'.

!'>4<

68 175

69 25

1444

07.76

98 76

4',

Its*

1946

67.71

98 75

1666

96 75

07 76

18.17

96 75

97 75

4'tl

1668

97 50

96.50

A'':

1858

96 50

4','.

1961

97 76

96 876

4','.

1964

07 50

88 75

1964

161 00

101 15

4\1

196S

89 75

101 16

4H*»

19S6

97 76

68 75

4'i*

1957

97 50

98 15

4'-'

1966

97 50

6B75

1 ft

1666

104 50

105 60

6 1

1919

104 00

105 06

1614

101 50

102 25

6 1

1941

101 116

161 125

nubleet

to 15c per 110* bro-

(Logan ft Bryan*

High

Abltlbl 16

Canada Cement 4'.

Ball Telephone of Can 99 v

C.PR 1614

Can. Car * P*dry v

Can Car ft rdry pfd. ... lift

Cockshutt Plow 6

Dominion Bridge I6\

Oen. Steel Wsres 1'.

Canada Oypeum 3V.

Inter Nickel in'.

Ind. Alcohol l'»

, Ind. Alcohol "B" IS

Con M. ft S 7»'.

I Montreal Power 14'.

McCo:l-Fronlenac B

I Ma.ser-Harrls 1\

Net. Breweries 18».

| Nat. Steel Car 8\

Ogllvle Flouring 130

Power Corporation of Can . 10

Quebec Power 14

Shawimaan U'»

Stee! Of Canadg 11'.

Braailian 10'*

Can. Bank of Commerce ... 150

Banque Natlonale Can 110

Bank of Montreal 168

Bank of Nova Scotia 161

Royal Bank of Canada ... 150
Carba

Asaoclatrd Brewerlea BS

B.A. Oil IS

Dlallllera-Seagram 7 V.

Hiram Walker 8

Imperial Oil »•«

international Pete IHe

Page-Hersey 54'.

Noranda 10 65

PROVINCIAL
Ont %<■■,. 1647

10JH

Prov

Ont. 5*t aaa

102'.

Prov

Ont. 8ft, 1647

101

Trov

Albarta 4'.'.

Prov

Alberta . 1647

102'

Prov

Manitoba 6%. 1947

103 '^

Pror

Berk. 4S'.

Prov

■aa*. 6'. . 1B63

100

Prov.

BC *'»'.

Prov

BC 1647.

103 v.

Y BANCiE

Low
10

4'.
98
16

4'.
12',
4 '4
18
1

I1.
6'.
3<«
1H
67
88

8ft
i

1514
7",
125
6
11

114k
17
la
146
119
180
100
149

6'.
B't
fiS
6
9

10'k

Mft

19 50

WEEKLY REVIEW
CANADIAN BONDS

TORONTO, Nov. 12 — Now that
the long-term Dominion loan has
been practically all disposed of,
Interest of investors and Investment
houses will turn again to the rank
and file of Issues, some of which,
doubtless, have been deferred until
the Dominions were out of the way.
Another reason advanced was that
a 4 per cent bond was offered at a
substantial discount instead of at a
higher rate. The question has been
discussed locally as to what effect
the loan to the banks of 835,000,000
by the Government enabling the
latter to extend circulation and
credit will have. It Is felt that In
the long run bond prices will tend
to move higher on the grounds that
inflation has the tendency to in-
crease prices. Another Influence
tending to strengthen bond prices is
easy money, which in the two lead-
ing financial centres, London and
New York, have reached close to 3
per cent basis for high grade Gov-
ernment Issues.

Vancouver When!

VANCOUVER,
tlons. bid
Wheat

November

December
Track. 41V
Cash
No 1 Hard
No. I Northern
7 Northern
1 Northern

4 Wheat

5 Wheat

6 Wheat

Nov 13. -Futures quota

Open
46 ».

ttft

High

47 S

48 S

Low
48 \
47 N

Cloae
48 S

No
No
No
No
Nn

a . • a a • • a .

a.a.aaaa.

• aaa.aa. i

stft-nt

. 48S

46%

47S

46 'a

46'.

41 1

44 '4

42 \

41 .

40H

41S

11%

. 19'.

11 H

87S

1414

WINNIPEO. Nov. 12 (CP). —
Wheat values advanced in the past
week to show net gains of 1 1-4 to
1 7-8 cents between the close of
trading. November 4. and the close,
November 10. The nearby months,
November and Deceinbe-. Rfgj
scored a gain of 1 1-4 cents, while
Mav was no 1 1-2 to 1 5-8 cents,
and July. 1 3-4 to 1 7-8 cents.

The money market went awry
early In the week and this was a
major 'Influence on price trend In
the grain markets. The Canadian
dollar dropped sharply »t New York,
thus improving Canada's position In
the export market, and this led to
considerable buying of wheat at
Winnipeg.

A little artificial support was be-
lieved to have been Introduced In
the December future, but lt wai
neither aggressive nor sustained
and for the most part the market
stood on Its own feet.

Export business was a disappoint-
ment and little was added to the
forward bookings except at Van-
couver. So far about 25.000.000
bushels have cleared from the Pa-
cific port out of a total of 70.000,000
bushels shipped from all ports.

At the close Thursday, the No-
vember wheat future was quoted at
48 7-8; December 46 1-4; May.
50 3-8. and July. 51 5-8.

Exporters, millers and others were
bidders for all grades of cash wheat
except No. 1 Northern, which con-
tinued a drug on the market and
was delivered dally against the No-
vember contract. Durum wheats
were also wanted at Improved
spreads.

Oats and barley traded In small
lots for export and domestic
kets. but rye and flaxseed wen

lected.

Gains or 1 3-4 cents to 1 1-8 cents
were recorded In oats, while barley
advanced 2 1-2 cents to 2 3-4 cents
for the week, and flaxseed 3 1-4
cents to 1 3-4 cents. The rye mar-
ket gained 2 1-2 cents to 3 1-8 cents.

OCTOGENARIAN'S BIG FAMILY

VICO. Va. (UP>. — Crockett
Whitehead, who died here at
eighty-seven. Is survived by his
widow, .seventeen children. 117
grandchildren and seventeen great-
grandchildren.

POLICY CAUSE
OF SPECULATION

Grain Trade Waiting to Find
Whether U.S. Wheat to

Rp Dumnpfi

WINNIPEG. Nov. 12 CCP).— Tht
policy to be followed by the nrw
administration under Franklin D
Roosevelt In the disposal of th4
United States wheat surplus U
causing speculation In the grain
trade the world over, says The Win-
nipeg Free Press today.

At present there is an agreement
whereby the Farm Board surplus ol
many millions of bushels will not be
placed on the open market until
after January. 1033. United States
wheat prices at present are not on
an export parity on account ol
money exchange, and The Free
Press says:

IS DISTURBING FACTOR
"Whether the United 8tates sur-
plus will be held until parity obtains
or "dumped'* regardless Is a dis-
turbing factor In the mind of the
foreign buyer who has noted an-
other large surplus from Atistralls
and Argentina will be available to
him early In the new year.

"There Is no Indication the growei
of wheat In the United States in-
tends to reduce his acreage.
With this prospect and the
surplus of grain now on hand,
of it several years old. the United
States authorities may take the
tlon to place their grain In
petition with that of Canada
the Southern Hemisphere countries.
IMPORTERS DALLYING
"Under these conditions It is nol
surprising the Importer U dallylns
In his purchases and that world
shipments of wheat to date are very
considerably less than a year ago
It Is true Canada's exports have al-
most doubled those of a year ago
but the Dominion has not >et
touched its 1032 surplus and will
have done well If the old crop carry-
over of 135.000.000 bushels Is
before the new year."

CANADIAN DOLLAR

AND POUND RATtS

MONTREAL, Nov. 12 — The pounc
sterling closed at $3 72'. today and
the United 8tates dollar at 81. 12.
AT NEW YORK

NEW YORK. Nov. 12 (CP). —
'British currencies were strong fea-
tures during today's trading on local
foreign exchanges. The pound
sterling spurted IH cents at thr
opening, easing at the close to
$3 327» but a gain of 1% cents over
Friday.

The Csnadlan dollar moved with
In a narrow range, finishing at 00'.
cents, for a gain of % of

TOBONTO STOCKS WF.KKLV BAN(.fc

'Logan a Bryan I

1-8

tm ,4 ■

• r» e.«k •>' * • -

Silver Murkets

AT NEW

NEW YORK. Not
Iver. 1-8

PI BMC I TII.ITT

Bcauhatnola . 1B66

Bell Telephone S .

BC Poorer B'>"< . IBBO

BC piwtr %'■ . 166»

B C Telephone I'. . I860

Ca'tary Power 8"-. I BBS

C P R. I***! . 1944

CPR W. 1664

Canada Stegmahlpt 6' . 1841

Oatlneau Power 1c . 1956

Montreal Power 51 . 1910
On*t»rio Powtr Service 6 . .. 1950

Power Corpn I'.. 1961

Writ Kootenar Pow»r 6'- 1966
Weitarn Powtr 5' . 1949

INOISTBUl.
Abmbl Pulp a Papar .4 . . 1961
Areola Sugar »'■ . 1946
Alberta Pwelflc Oraln 6' . 1444
B A Oil 81 . 194B
Dom Tar a Ch»miral 4 H4»

Canadian Vlrktra 61. 1B41

»'■!«' Hiif.< 6'. . 1641

Marl* L**f Milling IH*. I BOB
i i .ted Oraln Orewera 8*. 1949

16 \

65'
104'.

~t
101

BS't

Money Market*

LONDON. Nov 12 I APi — Money.
|-0 per cent Discount rates: Short
LONDON. Nov 12 (AP) — Bar bills, 3-4 per sent three-month
at 18 l-8d i bills. 13-18 to 7-8 per cent

YORK a politician this season won't

12 (APi — Bar peed to get his ear to the ground to
17 1-2 jhear

High

Low

Bell Telephone

Cockahutt

1 • • 9 • • •

6'«

Dominion Storei

Ooodyear rfd

Nickel

I0<*

Loblaw

IIS

Page-Herta*

• • a • • • •

Steal of Cgnado . . .

■ IBBltl

Bank of Commerce

151

154

Imperial Bank of Ca.1

I* a • • a

160

146

Bank of Nova Scotia

a | . a • a

188

266

Bank of Toronto

• . a a • a •

110

104

Diatlllera-Saggram

T«

Imperial OH or Can

6*4

Anultt

Palconbrldge

1 94

1 65

Howey

Kirk Lake

IBS

V 'ntgre

10'.

19S

Mtfgiaa

IBS

Nlplaalng

Sudbury Banln

• a a a • * ■

1 18

1 10

VI pond

Big Mlaaourl

Hudaon Bar

4 66

1 66

Vtnturea

a • • • • a a

BBS

Bratll

C.P.R

16N

19S

Con Smelteri

Pord of Canada . .

6S
IS

Canada Oypaum

Htiam Walker

Dominion Bank of Can ...

141

140

Bank of Montreal

IBB

168

Royal Bank or Can

161

141

B A Oil

International Pete .

IIS

10S

Montreal Power

B C Pioneer

4 86

4 10

Dome lflnava

11.16

11 16

Hollinger

8 16

5 05

Lgktahora

10 so

Mining Corporation

• e

1 11

1 IT

Noranda

• •••••

10 60

IB 11

Premier tea***

1 41

M
8 80

leeg-HMnea

• •BOO*

Wn.ht-Hargreavta .

8 BB

1 11

1 BB

1 86

ANNIVERSARY

STOCKHOLM (UP).— The Sal-
vation Army has celebrated the
fiftieth anniversary of Its activity
in 8 wed en It was aterted by a
woman. Commander Hanna Ouch-
lerlonv General Edward J H la-
the Army' was present at

gins of

TOONCRVILLE FOLKS

• V

■

THE DAILY COLONIST. VICTORIA. B.C. SUNDAY. XOYKMBKR 13.
—

1932

Business and Professional Directory, Want Ads

rapes for oL*aain«D on want

ADVERTISEMENTS

OH and uoe-uall cent* • word each
lhltTuou. nine cent* a word a weak, with
a minimum of itn wordi. caib with or. in
No advrruatmtnt accepted for Icat then
twemy-flvg cent*

!»< , and Funeral NoUcea. 1150 firal
Insertion. 1100 for each additional inaer-
tlon Marriage*. Card* of Thank* and In
Mmionam Notice*. 1160 per insertion

Birth Notice*, II 00 per inrertlou

BuiIikii or ProfeMional Card* of two
Use* or under. 13 60 per month A<ld>-
■ I apace at II 23 per line per month

Advertiser* who de»ire mil hsve resutee
addressed to a box at The Colonial and
forwarded to their private addraas. A
charge of ten canU ta made for malllna
■ epllaa. In thi* ca»e add three word.
( 'Bex Coloni»t"i to the count for the
number of word*

Ant claim for rotate on account of
error* or omlsalon* must be made within
thirtr dar* from the date of the e»me.
otherwise the claim -IU not oe allowed

MONUMENTAL WORE 8

OTEWART MONUMENtXT^VCjRKS LTD
* •» Take No 0 or 7 street car to work*
'401 Ho Street Phone G arden Seal

CUMING EVENTS

4 PARTNER FIVE HUNDRED. MON-
-» » day. 14lh. 8 30. 1230 Oovernment 81
Twelve gooc* prises Admission 25 cent*

4 CONCERT AND DANCE WILL BE
* * held in the Orange Hall, Saanlchtoo.
turday. November 10. at 8 p.m..
the ausplcea of Harmonr Louse.
LOB A. in aid of LTB Protestant Or-
Phan.gr. New Westminster Admission:
Adult* 35c. children 10c. All welcome
Icelrrsnmente

KVEKY
Campbell Bid*

The, Colonlat aervlce la available everr
day from 8am in 10 p in . esceptlni
Bandar Juit call E mplro 411*
Oul-of-town~«*dere ol our adesrtisa-
menu aik advertisers to Bl»* addreaa a*
aell a* pbona number*, aa It la not alway*
posalble to communicate through the

To insure Insertion Classified Ada ahoull
reach The Colonist before 10 p m. on the
day previous lo publication.

The

will not be reiponblo for
insertion of at y
one

Acreage for Rent 63)

Acreage for Bale »• J3

Aoreage Wanted •*

Autoa for Hire ......•.•••••«••••

Automobiles

Blrtha

Bicycles and Motorcydoo. .......40K

Boat* and Launcbea 10

Building Material *0A

Business Directory

Business Opportunltloa

Card* of Thank*

Church Notices
C'.o'.hln*. Pure. Shoe*. Etc.

Coming Eventa

Dancing ......•.«««.«......•••*•••••*•

Deaths • aeee

Dromaklng ••

Educational

Parm* for Rent ......

Parma for Baio

Par ins Wanted

HAH I ON fc HEALTH
Wednesday. 8 p.m
Consultation E 2011.

I VANCE — VICTORIA MOTOKCYCLB
I " Club benefit dance. Chamber of Com-
merce. Wednesday. November 18. 1812

Dancing. 9-1. Bert Zala » orcheatra. Oen-
tlemen 50c. ladles 2Sc. (

I VANCE AND BASKETBALL. WEDNES-
' day, November 18. Refreshments.
Danrln*. 8 10 Royal Oak Hall

T VANCE. TUESDAY, 8-12 PM. PRO-
A-'gretalve Club, Burn*' Hall. 1408 Doug-
la* Street. Schoflrld • Orche»tra Admis-
*lon 26c New floor

| B A A BASKETBALL DANCE. CLUB-
O . house. Krida

RefreshmenU.
orchestra.

November 18. 9 30 p m
on 50c. C. Hunt .

MOUNT VIEW
A**ociatlon —

TEACH ER
the High
y Road, Trlday.
Zala * orcheatra

PARENT
Dance In
School Auditorium. Carey Road
November 18. 8 to 12
RefreshmenU ^AdmUalon 3»c

I IRA1RIE DANCE. MONDAY, CHAMBER
of Commerce. 8-12 Evelyn Holt * or-
cheatra. 36c - Ladlea free during first
dance.

I > YTHIAN SISTERS. ISLAND TEMPLE
*• No. 8. meet every 1st and 3rd Tue»-
day All member* requested to attend

1)ROORC88IVI WHI8T. EAOLES' HALL.
1319 Government Street. Monday. 8 30

17 SITUATIONS WA
MALE

(Cosmnued)

UC CARPENTERS AND CON rKACT<Ms>

A "OL) LNTENDINO TO BUILD. RE

• » muael. repair? Cast* are lower tban
ever Pbotie for estimate on any thing In
building tr-do. painting or decorating
C fc Ball A Co E 4611

HOUSE RAISING
repaired Estl
O 1697 O 2258 O Regan

4 LTEHATIONS,
• * founrtatlons. roofs

males given

<1tMENT WALLS. FLOORS SEWERS.
' hauling Briar 4k Fryer E 4836 E 8230

METAL WEATHER STRIPPING POH
. doorg and windows. Jobbing and
alteration wi
Phone E 4817

VJAVE MONEY CALL OEOROE COOPER
a Phone E 0852. af
carpenter and Joiner

BUILD YOUR HOME NOW

SUPERIOR TYPE HOMES, LARGE OR
SMALL, built in Oak Bay, on term*
Alteration* Made and Old Houaea
Modernized

W. E. T A P L E Y
Builder and Contractor
1138 Central Avenue, Oak Bay
Term* on Application Phone E 3423

I7C

■ »*••••>••••• 8

.........

a * o 0 a e •

Plata and Apartmenta to

and Apartmenta Wanted...

ooowsooe

!#••••••••••••«

I • a O 0 a *

■

85
87

14
44)

• eaeaaaae

• ■aaaoeoa

........

■egaaeooeoo

Furniture

Fuel

Funeral Dlrectora

Furnished Houses for Rent

Furnnhed Room, for Rent

Furnlaiied Rooma Wanted

Hairdressers and Beauty Specialists
Hall* to
Hotel* .

Housekeeping Rooma to Rent..
Housekeeping Rooma Wanted

Housra for Sale

In Memorlem •■••*..

Lodges and Bocletloa

L4)*t and Pound

Machinery

Marke* Spoclala

Marrlagea ...
Maternity and
Misrelleneoua .
Money to Loan ....
Monumenta, Worka

Music

Musical Instruments 40E

Nursery Block. Plants. Etc 40 H

Peraona:

Professional Directory
Property for Sale ....

Property Wantod

Poultry ant) Livestock ....

Radio

and Board

and Board Wanted
nations Wanted— Female
Situations Wanted Male

■ e • • e ■ • a

•••eeaeeaa

.•••**•••**

*e*a**e**oeaaeaa***eoeO

........... • ••

40C
•

66A
48A
60A
31A
18
42
51
b\l
7»
I
33

M
M
s»
>

■

31
31
8

»•••••••••«

..........

.........

21
72
HO
• 1

■ •■*••••••• tal

aa 40F

eaaaaaaaeae O
4t

eeaaaaeeoa* H

Rtove*. Ri

a""Cfner Pssort* 61

Teachere Wanted 15

Timber 80

To Exchange— Real Entitle 71

To Rent — Mlacellaneou* 18

Unfurnished House, to Rent 65B

Unfurnished Rooms Wanted 60B

Wanted — Female Help 14

Wanted— Male Help II

Wanted— Miscellaneous 41

Wanted lo Borrow 12

Wanted to Rent-Hou»e*. Furnished. . 61A
Wanted to Rent— Houaea. Unfurnished 57B

Will Trade 22

Wanted to Rent— Mlacellaneoua 18

^rVOO*i ||«*S*9*II4«I«88II(II8|I*#88IIII 871

1 BIRTHS

SHERWOOD— At Jubilee Hospital, on No-
vember 11. to Mr. and Mr* A E. Sher-
wood. 874 Battery Btret, a daughter.

: Two 14. two 12 50, two tl. two spe-
cial.- Everybody welcome 25 cent*

S'1

ANDREWS AND CALEDONIAN

Hall. Thursday. November 17. at 7:46.
Social atarta 9pm Lady member* bring
refreshments. Music by J. Ftndler. AH
welcome.

JOHN

ST.
(Victoria Central— Pint

AMBULANCE ASSOCIATION
Aid claases

for men and women will commence at
Y.W.C A Building. Courtney Street, on
Wednesday. November 23. 1932. at 7:J0
p m. Pee for course I including book and
bandage, examination fee and certificate!.
13 Hon aecretary. H W Edwardson.
1060 Southaate Street Phone E 4874

HARDENERS

1 ARDENER. EXPERIENCED. DESIRES
' ' work, permanent or day work, inn, .
moderate. Apply 3760 Carey Rood.

JBHUNINO. BORDERS PLANTED. BPRAY-
inx Charge* reasonable. Satisfaction

in teed.

E682J

rLUMHIMi

Double Service in
Want Ads

You can telephone your an-
swers as well as your classitie.il

advertisements to The Colonist.
Headers are often interested in
Want Advertisements that do
not carry the names or ad-
dresses of advertisers, but a
Colonist box number. For the
accommodation of those reader*
who hnd it inconvenient to write
an answer, and to serve the ad-
vertiser better.. we will take, re
plies to Box Numbers over tiV;
telephone.

The Colonist service is avail-
able from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m., ex-
cepting Sundays. Phone Empin:

*• FOB SALE — MISCELLANEOUS 40 FOR SALE— MISCELLANEOUS

(Continued)

^ LETCH Eh
ino for

Y CHEAP. •O" MELODY
Phone G 7366 or O 4459

WILL BUY YOUR
Phone O arden 7I48

MAHOGANY

. ^-

i BJ

U EDUCATIONAL

(Continued)

MACMILLAN SHOF
1011 Government.

SHORTHAND SCHOOL
Buiineaa subjects
Civil Service. O 4841 E A MacM|l.an

SCHOOL. 602
lal subjects
Phone O 5035

V EW ERA BUSINESS
i> Central Bldg Cot
Day and evening classes

|>RIVATE TUITION. MATHEMATICS A

tiriBER PLAYER PIANO

* w c«aw. aHtb rofla. Good order E 6355

ll'Il.LLS PIANO IN FLMED OAK . LDtJ
' J n«w Guaranteed 1560 when new
Balo price. 1145. Vary eaay term*. Hud
aona Bay Company.

•W . RADIO

/ 'ASH FOR YOUR RADIO— WE WI1 t.
J ' boy your radio or aell It for you
Young's. 818 Yate*. E0741.

I^LECTRIC CONSOLE MODEL RADIO
*~* liM. only H7.60. Bog 634. Colonig,

ELECTRIC RADIOS POH HIKE UY I HI

» week or

ntb 681

A. D. Muskrlt.

|.X>XOORD. THE PLUMBER.
L located at 1609 Oladatone

IS NOW
Phone

WEATHERSTRIPS

rfcAl E METAL WEATHERSTRIPS.
Mailed by B T Leigh. E 9686

18 SITUATIONS WANTED —
FEMALE

4 FOREIGN O I R L. EXPERIENCED
-1 V wants pari

Good reference*

wanta parlor or general houaework
Phone E 8710

1>Y CANADIAN WOMAN. DAY WORK.
*» serving, cooking, house cleaning, 25c

rilHE WOMEN OF THE MOOSE MEET
A In the K. of C Hall. Monday. Novem-
ber 14. 8 v m Initiation of candidates.

frme AWTtuAL oe?«tral metttno of

I the Victoria branch of the B O Society
for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals
will be held In Room A. Campbell Build-
ing, Tuesday, November 22. at 8 p m.

fpHE SOCIALIST PARTY OF CANADA
I will hold Its regular Sunday meeting
at the new Labor Hall. Broughton and
Government Streets, at 8 pm The subject
under discussion will be "The Decline of
Capitalism."

hour E 51 18.

OR
10 year.'

I WAILY. BY WOMAN EXPERIENCED IN
' ' all housework, good cooking; good
references

K^tPERT
hour <
O 6271

HOUSEKEEPER. GOOD COOK; EXPER-
lenccd. Telnhone luui 8580.

IETTEHS. ETC. TYPED; ENVELOPE
^ addressing 301 Pemberton Bldg.

■I specialty.
E 6181.

e ' lar system of shorthand, easy
atudy courae In all to eight weeks. Saves
time and money. Phone O 3385

81 O 4722

XTEW WB8TINQHOUSK COLUMN AIRE 8-
"-!.tub* 'UPerbet. with 122 50 clock.. only
IB6.T5. They are selling fait— there I* a
reaaon. Beautiful new* console model
radloa. 1108 60; fully guaranted A licence
gooa with each radio. 140 to 175 allowed
on your old battery aat or gramophone
Used electric radio* at 120.00. 122 50.
127 50 and 132.50. Jaoob Aarobaon. 681
Johnaou ftreet O 4722. Opposite Red
Croaa Work»hop Your tube* trated free
on the moat modern tube-teatlns machine

BARGAINS - 5- TUBE. 149 50
7-tube. Ut 50. 8-tube. 169.50; 9-tube
superhr t . 189 50 ; 8-tube Atwater Kent.
198 50; all conaolea; all new radloa. Uaod
Victor B-tubo. table model. 128 60. H. D
Mainwarlng at Co . 615 Fort Street. Phon.
Cl 7831.

fpWO RADIOLA8 18. 7-TUBE, ALL
I electric, complete. Bale price 139 50
Phone Very easy term*. Hudson * Bay Company

l||;i(||| COMBINATION RADIO. 1120
IP-i-'M' qmcg Mle. a io«7 or Box 1644.

Colonial

j > All

In Now and Select Your

^jRjrxriNa cards

lor

CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR
I for yourself the many beautiful

•THE COLONI8T

Printing. Engrauni.

Lithographing, Boo,

1211 Broad Street

KM,KL...S<iHN PIANO. DINlNORooM

furniture and carpets Can be sern from
10 a m. lo 8 p m 1104 Johnaon Street.

RANGE
make.

CASTINGS FOR MOST ANY
B.C. Hardware. 718 Fort Street

rpOLEDO SCALE CO . SALES. REPAIRS
A 613 Cormorant. E 5662.

I T NDERWOOD TYPEWRITER. SUIT BE-
^ g inner. 115

HOUSEKEEPlXti ROOMS
WANTED

M HMslll P

3lfA

w furnished
Catholic family.
158*. Colonist

MAN WANTS
10

M FLATS AND APAKTMKNTS
TO RENT

AROYLE COURT.*^424 LINDEN "it VENUE
Real warm suite, southern exposure
See caretaker or phntie E 8863

LVXM — MCH3BRM- HEATED APART-
dinU; adult* 1B09 Johnaon Street

4 N EXCEPTIONALLY WELL FUR-
nlahed suite, heated 340 Unden Ave

MODaTRATE RENTS NICELY FUR
nlahed suites. Le Roy Apartmenta. 503
Montreal.

A 1

A FURNI8HED FLAT. VERY LOW RKN 1
V\ Oladatone Avenue, bath, electric light
PaMSM OII86.

SL-LF-CONTAINED
home comforla. Ap-

APARTMENT.
cloaa In; warm;
ply 1721 Quadra

146

CASH,
electric w

Hupe

nor Street

E5186

THE ROYAL BUSINESS COLLEGE. lOOd
Government 8treet. O 6016. Miss E
W. Bbyer. Prln

VICTORIA SCHOOL OF EXPRESSION
MRS WILFRID ORD. F T C L . MRS T
1005 Cook Street, phone 0 6626*

WANTED — TEACHER,
entrance work, help pupil
term* Box 1697, Colonist

MUSIC

TT ALLAN 8CHCOu"~OTAOE DANCING
X mandolin, guitar, banjo. 617 Fort. E 3583.
E 8352

IJEItCY 8)tXJTT— MANDOLIN^ MANDOLA.
*- mando-'cello, guitar, banjo Teachers'
diploma 1850 Oak Bay Avenue. E 2834

| ILOWRIOHT 8 - OUITAR, MANDOLIN
A banjo, me

MIDDLE-AOED WIDOW WANTS HOU8E-
keeplng; widower, bachelors, bualneaa
couple; good cook, full charge. Phone
E5U9 Box 1613, Colonist

ARI)

8AANICH CONSERVATIVE

dance at Marigold Hall. Monday. Novem-
ber 14. at 6 p.m Tombola, with many
valuable prizes Addrenseg by the Hon the
Premlrr of British Columbia and the Hon
R W. Bruhn. Admission free. Friend* in
other wards welcome

4 N EXPERIENCED AND COMPETENT
* » reai eatate salesman, with motor-car.
for well-establlahed firm. All applications
received will be held and treated as con-
fidential Box 1681. Colonist

/ 1ANVASSEH8 WANTED FOR SALE OF
' tombola tickets; liberal commission
Apply 1015 Blanahard Street.

/ CANVASSERS WANTED TO 8ELL D1G-
v> son's personal Chrlatmaa cards Llb-
""nmlsMon Apply DtBgon s. Limited.
1210 Government Street, morning*. Oetw-en
8 and 10.

|»EFINED. COMPANIONABLE ENGLISH
IV lady would give part time services In
return room and board Box 1683. Colonist

WIDOW WA~NTS~P08ITI0N AS^COaT-
panlon or housekeeper
reliable Phone E mplre 6937

V'OliNO WOMAN WANT8
1 any kind E 0858

X'OUNO GIRL. GOOD FAMILY. WOULD
I I'ke position, light housework or
children'* nurse. Phone E 0367.

V'OUNO V/OMAN, 34. WANTS POSITION
as houaekeeper tu one or more gentle-
men. Phone G 5393.

PKRSONAL

A PSYCHIC MESSAGE MEETTNO. TUK8-
«■ day*. Thursday*. 7 SO 81C Cook.

ADVICE. CHARACTER ANALYST. P8Y-
ehlr Partlea Mme. Olivia, 407 Rltz
Hotel. E9715

TEMPLE STUDIOS. VIOLIN AND PIAN<j
t~ City Studio. E 3811; Oak Bay Studio
O 7785

PIANO

|>OPULAH MUSIC TAUGHT BY NEW
-L rapid method, for beginner* and other*
Phone evenings, E 2901

DANCING

HALI.ET, ACROBATIC. TAP AND HIOH-
land dancing. Violet Powkes' Studio.
1113 Government Btreet.

/CARISIMA SCHOOL ~OF~DANCINu"
yj Phone G 6857 1910 Brighton Ave.

I sOROTHY COX, M A.O.D., A.I S.T.D.-
I ' All branches; lateat ballroom dancing
E 7636.

lyXPEHT TEACHERS OF BALLROOM
1-* dancing at Betty White s 8tudlo E 8313

DRESSMAKING

HIOH tXJHOOL AND COLLEGE 8TU
dents wanted Here la an opoor- 1
(unity to earn money. Apply glvlnx
'Phone number lo Box 1591. Colonist.

I IOUBE-TO-HOUSE SALESMEN. INDIA
* * teas and spices Good commission

Apply In person to Stall 30, Pandora Dally

Market.

4 TURKISH BATH, WITH SWEDI8P
-•a. massave. qu.ckly reduces weight. E
Van Becker, Metropolitan Bldg., opp. P.O
E 7635

IOHN WOOD — VOCATIONAL ADVISER
• ' International Correspondence

Bebcwii
Phone O 0075

Canadian. Ltd
709 Yate* St

A OOO
- V ricji

DEATHS

DM i inn UN The funeral of the late
William Emeu Dllchburn, who paaaed
away at hla residence on November 11,
will take place on Tuesday afternoon at
3 o'clock from the First Unlled Church
r. W. O Wilson will officiate and the
will be laid at reat In the family
in Roe* Bay Cemetery. Sands Mor-
y. Ltd . la in charge of arrangements

SYMONS- Mrs Martha Bymons. widow of
Ih* late Frederick Symons. and daughter
of the late Peter it Lamb, passed away
November II. 1933. In Victoria. BC.
aged eighty-eight years She Is survived
by a sister. Mrs Thomas Hayward. of
Q>illle. Ont . a niece. Miss Mullln, re-
.aifllng here, alao a nephew. Mr. Waller
Mullln. of Keating. BC. The late Mrs
Rrmon* came to realde In Victoria six
years ago. after having llve<l in Lo*
Angele* for the previous twenty-five
year*. She was born In Toronto
The funeral will take place from Hay-
ward'a BC. Funeral Chapel on Monday,
at 2 oclock, where service will be held
Interment at Royal Oak Burial Park.

CARD OF THANKS

fr. W Force and family wish to thank
their many friends for kindnesses received
and word* of condolence and beautiful
floral tribute* in their moat aad bereave-
ment in the loer of a loving wife and

Mr*. Whiting and eon wl*h to thank
their many friend* for their sympathetic
measagea and floral offering*, also those
a ho helped In any other tray In their
sad bereavement In the loaa of a loving
husband and father. Frank Phillip Whiting

5 IN MEMOR1AM

BAYLEY — In loving memory of Elisabeth
Rayley. who died November II, 19MV
Mother, sister and brothera.

BURNETT In loving memory of Mrs Mary
Elisabeth Burnett, who passed away No-
vember 13. 1931

Ix>ving mother, an gentle and kind

Wonderful memories left behind

Long days and nlahta ahe bore her pain

To wall tor cure, but all in vain

Till Ood. who knew what was best.

Took her home and gave her reat.

-jamily'd °» h»r loving husband and

\\' ANTED

" ters, at II 10 per cord

U 'ANTED
position

RELIABLE MAN TO TAKE CARE 8TORE
route, dlitrlbule and collect, new
product, protected territory: earn excel-
lent weekly Income Tanner Peanut Prod-
ucts. St. Paul. Minn.

t OR 4 CORDWOOD CUT-
.■».-. _. .1 10 per cord Supply your
own tools: sharks rupplled by me Apply
Box 26. Bhawnlsan Lake.

4.1'ANTEIJ BY LARGE EASTERN URM.
»v young man. between 16 and 23, pre-
ferably with metric atandlug Apply
Stobart Building. 745 Yates Stret.

TWO MEN FOR SALES
through largest depart-
mental store. If energetic, can make real
money balance of year An especially at-
tractive ofTer to those who quality Apply
personally between 8 and 10. Tuesday
morning, November 15. at 217 Sayward
Bldg

ll'ANTED - LIVE SHOEMAKER. OOOD
v > proposition Apply, glvlnu phone num-
ber, to Box 1641. Colonist

1 1 » ANTED RELIABLE EXPERIENCED
»' handyman, in garden and small farm,
age about 35 or 40 state experience and
references. Box 1627. Colonist

l»A SALESMEN ASn AGENTS ~~

I^NEROETIC SALESMAN WANTED
• Only those with past gelling experi-
ence need apply; SO', commission paid

fiS^e-J^BS ,,V'n« Phon* nu""b" «°
Box 1580. Colonist.

MAKE 15 00 A DAY OR MORE SELLING
Oulld Christina Oreetlng^-forty new
exclusive, personal designs Nothing like
them elsewhere No experience necessary
Album lent free ALL OUR CARDS ARE
MADE IN VICTORIA Call Immediate!*
and see Mr II B Shaw. B C Oulld. 2657
Douglas 8tri<et

SALESMAN WANTED FOR TAST 8ELL-
„? In* ror further particulars apply

West Distributing Co . 102 Adams Bldg .
Edmonton. Alberta.

Alt A ROUT YortRSEI.F. MME MOBIU8
expert reader, solves your problems
Free typed sketch of yourself with apectal
25c rending Balmoral Hotel, Suite 18

OOOD NAME IS BETTER THAN
_-ea. Aak anyone wearing glassai
made by Joseph Row, Opt. D.. and he ha*
made over tlxteen thoueand In Victoria
if they are aatlafled, then come and be
satisfied also Joaeph Roee. Opt D . Reg-
istered Oraduate Optometrist. 1013 Cov-
er mn^rritJ^reeLpljoneE 6014.

A SUNDIAL COUNTS THE UNCLOUDED
£* hour* only. (It had a re»t yesterday)
Why not be one just above the cloudy
elements of life* Build a healthy body
and a cheerful mind Our coarae whole
wheat bread <the dyspeptics' friend), will
help you to accompliah thla. Many find I atucc
profitable buying at our store each day
Are you' Our gooda are-good. Golden
Loaf Bakery. 711 Fort Street.

experience

AND

DRESSMAKER,
E mplre 7434.

LONDON

T ADIES'
I J and dr

CHILDREN'S COATS

LOST AND FOUND

LOST— STRAYED PROM 608 CRAIG-
nower Road- Black short-haired pup.
White forefeet Phone E 5837

T 08T — BROWN ""felt HAT~7laDY8i!
*^ Monday evening. Finder please phone
E3311 after 1 pm Reward

¥ OST - LADY 8 SCARF. ON HIGH
School ground* or in Fernwood dis-
trict Kindly phone I 5428.

CHEAP

40G OFFICE AND STORE EQUIPMENT

| )°EV*£ TYPEWRITER Dl

!«(. BICYCLES AND MOTOBCYCLBS

HICYCLES FROM 113 80 TO 122^60 NEW
O.C M and English. 136 Expert bicynt
lepgirlng, work guaranteed 'victory Cyc.e
Work*. 581 Johnson Bt O 4733

/ 1

4. f con
Ford
E 3933

jMIVE~A~ BICYCLE FOR CHRISTMAS -
5 " Blcyclea are low in price and every
child loves to ride Belect yours now and
pay a small deposit We alao have used
machine* at reasonable prlcea. Robinson a.
1330 Broad Street, opposite Colonist.

BICYCLE. IN
S» ^^'BnJl'bou^nr'G.r.^

lot

STOVES AND BA.Nf.EA

USED WASHERS
Why Purchaae a Uaed Washer When
New "EASY" Costs But 1

187.50

Term*: 18.76 Ca»h. 15.50 Monthly

RENT S
Sine* 1863
641 Yate. Street Phone E 6013

41^W ANTED— MISCELLANEOUS

4 BOUT YOUR JUNK. METAL BOT-
• » tlea. furniture, etc Phone O 6731

.4 REPUTATION FOR PAYING HIGH
^a ,.M prlcea for rag*, bottle*, tool*, stove*
lurniture. or anything you wl»h lo dlspoM
of W* call anywhere, any time G 4733

HOOKS AND MAGAZINES. ANY QUAN-
tity Book-Nook. 736>*. Port Street

HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID POH
diamonds, old gold aad silver si
Aaronson » 681 Johnaon Bt O 4723

If HONE GARDEN 4762 - WE PAY BEST
price* tot bcttloa. rag*, tool*.

A FURNISHED TWO-ROOM APART -
I ri menl. from 120 lo 125 a month, close
to High School. Apply 1609 Oladatone
Phone E 3848.

A ILSA MANSIONS -STRICTLY
1% era. out al attractive rentals
ill pockets

BOU-

to suit

PARTMENT. UNFURNISHED VACAN1

Ct-niral Park Apartmenu. rorner ol
Uueens Avenue and Vancouver Street
E mplre 6931

A T MOUNT EDWARDS. 1002 VANCOU-
1 \ ver Btreet — Newly decorated aultea
Phones E 4922 G 4977

what you want for Winter and you
can get one. furnlsheo or not. at the
Mount Douglas, a brick building. Ptione
E 4623.

\PARTMENT8 - THE NORMANDIE -
Furnlaiied aultea (unfurnished If re-
quired?, alwaya clean, warm, comfortable,
very reaaonable. Phone E 6284.

I iESIRABLE
*■ ' i

M HOUSES TO RENT

• Continued)

i lOSY BUNGALOW. POUR "l?OOMjl
' nicely furnished Immediate posaes-
*teti. indefinite tenancy: reasonable rental
bw.neucn A Muagrav*. Ud . S20 Brouahlon
at r«?**t

BUNGALOW. NEAR SEA
and park, aix rooms and bath, opeu
fireplace, player piano, furnace, nuum
hot-water, sliver and house linens large
gardens garage 1130 Woodstock Avenue
Phone E 0056

FIVE-ROOM COTTAGE WALKING DI3-
tance. gosd condition. 121 SU-room
house. Albany Street; furnace. |21. Five-
room bungalow. 1510 Fort, gas and fur-
nace 130 And others Kosevear a
Oordon. Ltd. 110 Union Bldg O 6041

'UL BAY - HOUSE. NEWLY DECO-

F°r

JJW basemenL gar ago. furnace. 132 30.

I^URNISHED OR UNFURNISHED 8ELF-
contained 3-roomed. bath, laundry tub
in kitchen garage, basement, uae of
garden: 616.60 O 4267

LIOU8E8. FURNISHED OH UN FUR-"
*8 nished. for rent or aale on eaay terms
Fred M Russell. 113 Pemberton Bldg

( \AK HAY BUNOALOW. OAK FKXIR.1.

-."KS^Sf1 "arden; view of aea,

gent 140 00 Phone E 0226

jB»«»»l 50 - SEVEN-ROOM FULLY FUR-
IP" ntshed heme, close lo town in-
clude* piano, radio, and silver The Royal
Trust Co. 1202 Government St E 4126

vi n

I NM KMMII r.

REAL HOME — FIVE-ROOM UNFUR-
nlshed. hot-water heated, fully mod-
ern duplex, gas range, fireplace; garage, on
bua line O 1776.

HELL APARTMENTS— SUITE FOR RENT
Apply 1021 Oook. Phone O 1462.

FURNACES, ALL CART, FAWCEIT •
P^lpelea*. Installed complete, special

LO. Hardware. 716 Fort

T DEAL STOVE FOR SALE. FAWCETT
J clock. 120. Phone O 7369

MONARCH ' MALLEABLE RANOE. re-
conditioned throughout. 4 hole size.
A bargain at 146.
Douglaa Street.

Hatl's Hardware, 1418

SMALL 6-HOLE RANGE WITH WARM-
Ing closet and *terl top. 130. Carter a
Stove Store. 822 Fort St. E3311.

SIX -HOLE RANOE. ALMOST NEW
cost 1165. Can be bought for lea*
than half price. Phone E 6817.

lurniture or anything else you wtab tc
>pos* ol W* call anywhere, any i me
Try u*

TOY

AUTOMOBILE WANTED. LAROE
nough for alx-year-old child.
1690. t'oloi..s:

TO BUY — CORDWOOD
What have you? Q 4013.

4 I 'ANTED
v v atendlng.

U 'ANTED — OIRL8 BALLET SHOES.
*i*e 6. pink or white Phone E 9398.

WANTED— BUZZ SAW. OOOD CONDI-
lion, cheeo for ca*h. What ofler*?
Box 1659. Colonist.

BELWIL API
reasonable:

tELWIL APTS. - FURNISHED SUITES,
gaa. Phone G 0320

H ROADWAY COURT. 448 SUPERIOR
near Parliament Building* Three-
room front aulte. unfurnlalied. modern
well heated. K 3022

street
able.

RIGHT. CLEAN THRI

car: high altuatlon.
Gaia.se E 5367.

AND FOUR-
iu* line, neai
Rent reason-

WANTED REFRIGERATOR OR ICE
box Phone O 4650.

41 'ANTED LIGHT MODEL INDIAN OR
»v Harlcy-Davldaon

motorcycle.
Colonlil.

Give

l^PECLAL SALE ON ALL OAS 8TOVE8
D 861 Fort St.

4IIX

MISCELLANEOUS

A MULTIOR APH MACHINE. IN FIRST
- » claaa condition (produces letter* and
circular* exactly like typewriting, by ribbon
procesa) Price, for cash. 1100 00 Apply
SuHe 1. 604 Fort Street, or
874. Victoria. B.C.

4 NICE GRILLED KIPPER SERVED ON
»»-8oa.st for breakfast I* most appetlxlng
New kipper*. 2 lb*, for 25c. at Askey * M»h
Market. 624 Yatea Street Phone G 7101.

1 ERISH SUPPLY OF CRABS. SHRIMPS
* a and oysters dally J Bourse. Fl*h
Market, phone E604I. 633 Yatea

UTILL PERSON WHO TOOK UMBRELLA
by mlatake f

please return to
Office, and oblige

Batchelor's Store
B. Allen. Colonist

MONEY TO LOAN

Don't Delay In Ordering
Your Pergonal

pHRIBTMAS AND NEW YEAR
OREETINO CARDS

Let us print youra In the mo*t correct
and Pleating atyle. Many designs and

var.e;i*a to choose fr

14 WANTED— FEMALE HELP

/ *OM PORTABLE PERMANENT POST FOR
" ' • heallhy economical and fully trust-

worthy and capable cook-housekeeper
169*1 Colonist

Box

/ 1 OOD HOME OFFERED IN RETURN
* ' for services Box 1700. Colonist.

X'OTICE - MARCELS. 25C; PINOER
wavea. 35c; haircut. 23r Note -Suite
114. Woolworth Building
Beauty Salon).

mot Chatton

ANTED 2 LADY

af lernoon

I to I 30. 21

DEMONSTRATORS
I. Apply Hon
Sayward Bldg

THE COLONIST
Engraving. Lithographing. Bookbinding
1211 Broad Street

/ 1HOKEHS. FURS. REMODELED. MOD-
* ' 'rate charge Phone O arden 2852

I 4 R I N K KERSHAW 8 LOGANBERRY
_ " Ju'ce hot for flu At all grocers.

ECZEMA. PILES. ITCH. PSORIASIS
impetigo, ulcerated lag., catarrh.

iVUEil T.7. 2eor" L••■, wM Chtne*e
Remedy 1501 Government Btreet-

\ I ADAME SIBYL. EXPERIENCED TEA-

O 0123UP ^"d"• 'v*"»ble P*rt"»

I IIMPLES. BOILS. ULCBR8. ECZEMA
«• use Barkzlne Phone E mplre 2379

ylAANICH HEALTH CENTRE NURSING
►7 and Convalescent Home. Royal Oak
Rates 1100 to 13 00 per day Write

or phone G 4979

TURKISH BAIHS

Y LOWENBORO
Bank of Toionto ulldlng. Suite 403-404
Formerly ol Harmoo Hot Springs
*nd the crystal Oarden
Phone G 1744 for Appointment

»i* BUIellTlltMl«V

SiPKt IAUSTS

<:->(,{ )0 TO LOAN AT 8 PER CENT FOR
'IT1— tMM» three yeara on new modern
Address Box 1886. Colonlat.

S3 WANTED TO BORROW

I OAN OP ITS FOR FOUR MONTHS BY
AJ salaried man

Well secured

Will pay 125 interest

Box 1632. Coloniat.

AN ATTRACTIVE LABEL 18 A SILENT
aalcsman. and will repay you many
times on the money invested. Let us
you sample* of on

We csn design one suitable I
goods which will create a bigger
for more business.

1211

THE COLON I8T

0 5341

4 PPLES. OOOD WINTER. 75C DELI V
ered Dahlias, now lOc whols roo
'north I2 50i 296 Burnalde, E 0437.

I > AB Y BUGGY I ENGLISH
I * perfect condition. 116 W

HEATTY COPPER TUB WASH
FOR 143. PHONE 0 75U.

BLACK SOIL. CLAY. ROCK8. ORAVEL.
cinders, manure. 12 00
O 5564

psrtlculars Box 1641,

U'ANTkD — OLD BICYCLES AND PARTS
for cash Victory Cycle Work*. 681

Johnson Street. O 4722

W'ILL PAY CASH FOR ATWATER KENT
»* six-tube battery »et.; no batterlaa

Box 629. Colonist.

«7

ROOM AND HOARD

AT FIRWOOD LODGE. 905 COOK
Street. s«lect room* and board. E 5825

ABERDEEN." 941 McCLURE O0U1
Reasonable Fall and Winter rate*

I SRIOHT, QUIET 8UTTE. FURNISHED
-I* or unfurnished 340 Linden Avenue

1LOSE IN, COMFORTABLE 3-ROOM

PEMBERTON Ar HON
2377 ZELA 8T -Four-room bungalow.

two bedroom* now vacant 115 00
2949 ORILLIA 8T Five-room bunga-
low, garage, furnace 2100

1439 MITCHELL ST -Flve-room bun-
galow, furnace, vacant 32 50

40 GORGE RD. W -Seven room*.

three bedrooms. garage.

furnace 35 09

160 BEECH WOOD AVE Nine room*.

four bedroom*. furnace.

parage so oo

812 NEWPORT AVE - Eight-room
atucco semi-bungalow, ga-
rage, hot - water heating,
newly derorntcd throughout 40 00
„. „ PEMBERTON At WON
635 Fort Street Phone O 8l:-4

/ 4 AK BAY SIX ROOMS. HOT-WATEH
" heat, oak floor*, three bedrooms.

FOUL BAY- Seven rooms, near aea and
car line. Reduced to 120 00.

SIX ROOMS, rloae In. 115 00

OORDON HEAD — Seven rooma (new),
with aeafrontage; partly furnished.

J. N. HOLLAND or WALTER
2C8 Pemberton H!k.

/ 1RE8TA-L1NDA - BEAUTIFUL
* suite. Q 3543; evening* O 6667.

WARM

/ 1HOICE FURNISHED FIVE - ROOMED
v i (ulte, sheltered waterfront under Oon-
sale* Observatory, lovely outlook G 6665

i tOME AND BEE LOVELY GABLES
V Apartment. Unden and Fort E 0480

r)UR- ROOMED UNFURNISHED DU-

piex. heated, close in Phono O 2810

■ ^AIRFIELD HOUSE— FIRST -CLASS NEW
I 3-room aunny apartment and garage
central, fin* view; 135 Phone G 7341

Y^URNISHED FLATS. CABIN8. ROOMS
I 17 per month and up. 1036 Hillside.

I.1URNI8HED APARTMENT. OLADOTONE
C Avenue; bath, light. Phong O 3163
Moderate rtnt

HAMPSHIRE ROAD 5 ROOM BLNOA-
low, redecorated 125 00

Oak Bay Avenue 5-room bungalow,

redecorated 25 00

Oliver Street -3-room bungalow, cloae

to aea 3500

Oscar Street 5-room bungalow 25 00

Robertson Street 7- morn 1>.> 1 ■■■ ,>j ,0

Brighton Avenue — 6- room house. 3
bedrooms, excellent condi.ion 21 no

KER A STEPHENSON. LIMITED
1205 Government Street Plume O 4127

887

AVENUE.

/ COMFORTABLE FRONT BEDROOM
* Bias alngle room; close In 436 Van
eouver Street Phone O 7388

W ELL- FURNISHED

HAINPROOF,
O 3778

ER. SNAP

ORAVEL.
E 8481

MISCELLANEOUS

A YOUR TRASH WILL BRING YOU
■* cesb, such a* rag*, bottles, alio tool*,
stoves, furniture or anythlnc elas. We
call anywhere and pay best prlcea Phone
O arden 4752

OAW3. ALL KINDS.
k~ gummed, etc Phone W
Gladstone Avenue

SET
1567

38 TO RENT— MISCELLANEOUS

tSON
O 3021

^ JASON At RISCH PIANO FOR RENT

40 FOR SALE— MISCELLANEOUS

4AA

Rt'liniNO MATERIALS

/ 1LEAR 8PRUCE AND CEDAR. LOW
VV prices. Daltlel Box Co. O 1433.

I UMBER FOR EVERY PURPOSE -
* Large atock*; lowest prices. Wood-
gratned Oyproc. etc The Moore-Whlttlng-
ton Lumber Co . Ltd . O 331 1 or E 391 1.

NOW 18 THE TIME TO DO YOUH
REPAIRS OR ALTERATIONS. Tak»
advantage of our present low prices.

G7I3I. Free Estimate*.
CANADIAN PUOET SOUND LUMBER *
TIMBER COMPANY

FUNERAL DIRECTORS

McCALL BROTHERS
"The Floral Funeral Home"

and Vancouver Streeta
O arden 3013

AGENTS WANTED

\t AGAZINK SUBBCltiPTION A O E N 1 8
»'B and agenclea write for line paying
high commission* an1 special offera al
free Exclual\e territory to organisers
with crewa. Writ.- full details of exper-
ience tor lull information Earle Steele
Kingston. Jamaica. B w.i

LTD

HA Y WARD'S BC FUNERAL CO
Established I867
734 Broughton Street. Victoria.
Phone*: K mplre 3614. O arden 7879
O arden 76S3. " mplre 4066

Phone O 5513 Day or Night

An Eatabllshment Founded on Service
Growing by '
Every Modern
Facility

S. J CURRY At Son

* t
al

^ANDS

FUNERAL SERVICB
and Chapel. 1613 Quadra Street
Phones B 7111. O 3530

THOMSON FUNERAL HOME
1633 Quadra Street
O arden 3613 Night and Day

BALLANTYNB BROS
•46 Fort Strwel

CUT FLOWERS AND
_ We Telegraph Flowers

KROWN8 VICTORIA NURSERIES. 616
View Design work executed lowe-t
prlcea We grow our Rower* O 6«I2 O B5I1

TICiaa— Cut flo
O arden 6014.

• tl

ll»E ARB OPEN TO APPOINT BOLar
* * distributor in thi* territory lor
sale of 'EASI-OLOBB." the wondeTful new
flocr tu Come* up to a oeautlful luatir
s* applied, no subsequent polishing Canada
Wax Company. 95 King St East. To'ortto
Ontario

NEN1 WAVE OF DISTINC-
complete, IS; no extra charges,
and the end* are curly Bert Waurte
Hairdre**lng. 708 fort BtraoL E 4031

MAlRDrtESB ING~IN fUUH noME.^uT
periencro operator* E mpira 7503

I I ARPER METHOD SHOP. 1207 DOUG-
» I- las street B 4926. Special reduced

rate* m hairdrr**lna.

each morning

between • _
without appointment

17 SITUATIONS WANTED—

A J
• cleaned, ouuioe

- HOU8B WINIXIWS
6c each O ft 033

[ NEED WORK — A NYTH I NO IN BUILD-
» ing. carpentering. rep»irv »hlnellng, at
price, »ou , an afford to p«v f. g;?*

1APANESE BOY WANTS HOUREWORk"
" llv» in O arden S53f Japanese Mission

I APANERE
U E32S2

Japanese Mission
COOK WANTS POSITION

X'OUNO
• work.

MAN.

ny kind. Can hi
repair*, painting Phone E 7587

DB8IRB

MAPERHANOTNO. PAINTTNO. K AL80-
«JW«>« work wanted Ptione O S827

J BAfNTINO AND PAPERH ANOtNO LOW
• rer., evnra gudran'e^d • 4SIS

I I ARCELENE PERMANENT AT BIJRn'-
m „de Halrdre.ser». E 3813. 310 Burn-

• 10 P.

\V F OR MARCfL WAVES. SHAMPfXi
*' • and haircut. If 00. permanents, 12 78
Marie Franklins. 723', Fort E 823/

«.» .>.- - STEAM OIL OR ALVETTA
J?- —Iperm Guar O 7443 La France
Halrdreealn*. Einulmalt
1

n WILL TRADE

LJWAP 6-TUBE ■INOLE-DIaT"b"aTTER Y
k J radio for good portable typewriter
Box 1664. Colonl.t. ^writer

t\'ANTED TO EXCHANOE ELECTRIC
»I. w»'hl"« marh.ne. perfect condition,
for similar machine with
also electric Iron, part
Iron Box 1614. Colonist

8AANICH LUMBER YARD
Phone O 3061
Culduthel St . One Block W Douglas at
Cheap Short Lensths for Garages. Etc
Open Saturday Afternoon*

'PAKE ADVANTAOE NOW OP THE
-6- low prices on lumber and do your
repair Jobs We have odd lota of short
lengths that can r>» used for these Jobs
al a saving to you

Why not call and see for yourself?
SIDNEY LUMBER CO . LTD
Phone G 3315 2116 Gov't Bt

KiB CLOTHING7^FtJBw78BK>BsT'*^

4. LADY 8 MUSKRAT COAT WITH
^a- •Johnny" collar Length. 40 Inches
In perfect condition 'practically a* good
aa new 1. Cost 1175 Price for caah. 870
Can be seen at Fo»ter * Pur Store

HLACK SOIL. ROCK
der* for (ale. delivered

rATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA. IN
lent condition. E 8258

CIN-

/CHRISTMAS CARDS
NEW YEAR OREETINOB

Keep in touch with your frlenda by
sending them one of our

PERSONAL OREETiNG CARDS

Msny design* and varieties to chooae
from at the lowed price* in yeara.

Come In and Look Them Over

THE COLONIST

Printing. Engraving.

Lithographing. Bookbinding

1211 Broad Street

/ COMFORTABLE.

4 ' rooma with board. Special Winter
rates from 836 up. Spacloua loungeg and
sunroorru latest modern heating; real
home cooking. Private u a rages "Cherry
Bank." 816 Quadra G 0166

(1 OOD HOME FOR LADY BOARDERS
• Piano knd radio. E :373

CI OOD HOME FOR BUSINESS MAN:
* facing park. 913 lleywood Ave. E 5366.

/ 1 OOD HOME. ISLAND HIOHWAY. NEAR
" • Mill Bay, offered lady aharlng expenie*
Reference* Mr*. Alexander, Cobble Hill

P.O. ,

I BAYING GUE8TB. TWO GENTLEMEN
sharing large room, separate beds, re-
fined home; reduced terms garage E 0398

HAMPTON COURT - UNPURNISHEl.
apartment; sitting-room, dining-room
and one bedroom 0 56II

HUMBOLDT APTS - FURNISHED BUTTE
iground floor,. 13 50 up. close in
O 0139.

LARGE FOUR AND FIVE-ROOM FUR-
nlahed flata. ap'.endid location; oil
heated; low rent, garage Phone E 8468

MARINE CHALET. OAK BAY - VIC
torla t finest furnuheo kitchenette
spartment*, (team neat, elecirle refrlger*
lion. Near beach, car line, golf llnke
■1 frisi rate* lo permanent tenant* B 6311

EL LOR APARTMENTS.

O 6031.

SUITE VA-

I BLEASANT FRONT ROOM. BEST OF
I board, home comfort*, central. Phone
O 3470

s'MALL. CHARMING HOTEL. OfBOKNt-
a^ Court. 817 MrClure St Mia* Ewing

»l O arden 4144
f |WE

MAPLES. 1300 YATE8 HTRfcfcl
8elecl room and board:
O arden 7745

ROOMS TO RENT

PURNISBTED

» TORONTO. JAMES BAY.
warm room*, kitchenette; garage

/ COMPASSES. 50C. SPLIT BAUB'JO
' fishing roda. 1175. mandolin. 86 76.
violin apd bow. 18 75: leather vallaea, 83 78.
field glaases, B6 73. prismatic glasses, 8-
power. 117 50; Sonora console radio. 840.
Northern Electric coniol* radio. 852 60
gramophone records, 10c; car spotllshts
11.60 : 301A tubes. 60c; bicycle ures. new
Dunlop. II 35: hoys and girl)' bicycle*.
113.50: nve-tube battery set. 89 93; late
style specticles to fit any sight. 83 75
Jacob Aaronson s New and Serond-Hand
Slore, 581 Johnaon Street O 4723. Oppo-
site Red Cross Workshop

I SOUBLE LOADS CINDERS. II ROCeT.
• ' black soil delivered O 3486

I^LECTRIC VACUUM CLEANER. WITH
s J attachment*. In good condition, ex-
ceptional bargain. 118 00 Try thla on your
own rug before buying Phone O 3942

|,\AWCETT 8 REGAL HEATER. OA8CO
i range. Mustek hot-water gaa heater,
half prke equal to new. 1118 Yatea.
G 7663

A '

E 4785.

ISED-SITTINO-ROOM WITH KITCHEN
I* ette, 113 month, furnace E 3465

BUSINESS MAN TO SHARE FURNISHED
apartment, close In Box 1830. ColonUt

\/ICTORIA8 FAMILY HOTEL
V Rale* 11 and Up

HOTEL CECIL
Blanihard at Johnson

U'AHM. COMFORTABLY FURNI8HED
rooms at Hotel Douslas Speclsl weekly
or monthly rates for permanent guests
Inspection Invited

ROOMS WANTED

-s-e-v^-s-^-ss^-> ^

■M

FTRMSHED

/ 4 ENTLEMAN WILL DO WORK IN RE
' ■ turn for furnished room Box 1636,

Colonist

&1 HOUSEKEEPINU ROOMS
TO RENT

BLACK SOIL; ROCK FOR ROCK
garden and terraces, manure a* 3977

OVER-
112 00

I^OR SALE BOY 8 115 00 T
1 coat. 12 years sise. as
Phone E3719

I ADIES' RACCOON FUR COAT. OOOD
6^ condlt.on. cheap E 6441

I ADY'fi (f.-MALI 1 MODEL PVR CO A 7

very good condition. 127 00 or nearest
offer Otherwise the same Phone E 4265

V'OUTH'B OVERCOAT. LINED, NEARLY
new. 17. Phone E 6878

inn

FI RNITt RI

ALWAYS A WELCOME
Call at your leUure and continue your
education In BETTER CLARA •
Used Furniture
Willoa*. Plowman. 70S Joh/>aon St. O 4434
The Second-Hand Store That'a Different

ll'ICKER SUITE CHAIR8 AND TABLE
' * dressers, vanity mirrors, eerpot. brass

It'ILL TRADE UPRIGHT GRAND PIANO
,°.-<"fTl tl0'»<1 m good condl

bed. cut glass E 8258

lion Would consloer Ford roupe. or aell
very reasonable Box ISM. Colonist

*3 EDUCATIONAL

AT VICTORIA COACHINfT'cOLLEGB
■»a 1104) Broad Bt O A Londte. MA
and C Brousson

B 8c Phone R 0720

*•• ENGLISH OAK DINING-ROOM CHAIRS
"perf*<t_condltlon. lis, or wius table no
I none O

I ADY OIVES
1' matlra. any stage

LESSONS IN MATHE

Phone O 6935

I EARN TO BPTAK FRENCH COACHINO
1 BOOMS KALSOMINED FROM II WALI t*JZ VSSi\l}n °'"""ln«"'

-IV pairing, houa* rpr* . alteram* E0B1S Low r— - appo.niment*

A SNAP - rirw OUITAR CASE 64 M
*a Phone E B395

4 CHILD'S VIOUN. WITH BOW AND
. 4 nia 17 SO PJrnn. O 1138

Mr.l I. Pl^YER PIANO WALNUtIjABE.
good condition, sacrifice for caah Boa
IT*»«. colonlat

I^RESH JAMAICA COFFEE. 25C LB .
E India tea 24c 16 Cairo Coffee Shop
Douglas opposite Hudson's Bay Company

/ J REENHOU8F. 10X7. AVIARY. 66X4
* > x 2 6 ft Jonea. 837 Port Street.

riUN. WINCHESTER. 33 SPECIAL CAR-
J 1 bine. 1911 model. 137 50 Call Pall
Mall Taxi. 615 Johnson Street

/J OOD FAMILY APPLES. 50c SACK. 3
4 • boxes Come to 694 Devonshire Rd

FURNISHED

\TTRACTIVE HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS
All convrnlencea. 441 Vancouver
E 9567

AT LELAND APTS SINGLE ROOMS,
warm, clean. Everything found. G7915

A CLEAN. FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPINC,
room. 112 50 a month Phone E 2848

MELLO
• cant

MODERN 3-ROOM FURNISHED SUITES.
116 per month, including light, water
and garage. Maynard'a lungalow Court.
765 Hillside Avenue.

BAKER COURT. NEWPORT AVE
Dailghtful three-room suite, unfur-
nlahed. close to Oak Bay beach and Wind
sor Park Low rent Apply Munday •
Shoe Store. 1303 Douglas Btreet.

MOST ATTRACTIVE 4 Room FUR-
nlahed aulte. aelf-contalned, private
large garden. wonder"

house. large garden. wonderful view
E 3657.

NEAR PARLIAMENT BUILDINGS. WELL
heated aelf - contained suit*, three
room*, kitchenette, bathroom, hot water,
garage. Phone E 1918 /

NEAR HIGH
Upper apartment. 4

SCHOOL UNFURNISHED
rooms, modern

Including water, rent 117.50

Lower apartment, 3 rooms, modern.

Including water, rent 16 60

BISHOP Ac WORTH INOTON, LIMITED
576 Yates Street Phone E 324I

Garage

L Y M P I A N
Small, coay,
E 7906

VILLE.

VIEW AFARTMENTB—
warm suites. Low rent.

HYL -
tts

Cotltnson

MODERN FURNISHED
light, heat, water. 115 1007

CLOVER DALE

room*

002 Cralgfiower Road. 5 rooma ...
613 Catherine Street. 4 rooma ....
414 Bay Street. 6 rooms
2616 Quadra. 6 rooms unci water)

1224 Chapman Street. 5 rooma

1248 Oacar Street, 6 rooms

725 Pine Btr*et. 5 rooms .

1419 Camoaun. 5 rooms

712 I iinc 7 rooms ....
1938 Oak Hay Avenue, 7 rooms....

1390 Wllmol Place. 5 rooms

238 Moss Street. 6 room*

1880 St Anne Btreet. 8 rooms

P R BROWN At 8ON8
Tel G 7171 1112 Broad Street

FOUR
114 00

Ls 11O

15 00

16 0>
18 60
JWI to
20 Ol
ivul
33 50
36 00
33 00
35 00
33 60
40 50

:>:>:>

NIAGARA 8TREET. 5 ROOMS

Rent 117 00

Immediate Possession
BISHOP A- WORTH INCTON. tIMIIMi
576 Yate. 8tre-t Phone E 3341

RENTAL SNAPS
^UPERIOR BT . 6 ROOMS tlN-
O eluding water) ,.. 113 50

2107 Clirke St.. 4 rooma. furnace and

all lis no

3127 Bairotu st . dandy little 6-room

bungalow. * 120 HQ

2332 Vancouver St . 8 room*, all In

good condition . 120 00
934 Cowlchan St . 5 rooms, furnace,
excellent condition, lovely gar-
den 832 30

566 Oliver Bt . 5 rooms, furnace and

■ arage ....133 00

1280 Kings Rd . 7 rooma. furnace.

good shape 133 60

1036 II tlr oral Rd . 6 rooms .. 135 00

985 Wllmer St . 6 roomr. hardwood
floora, electric range, furnace
and garage, and only . »23 00

130 Linden Ave. 7 rooms; furnace.

sss and gsrage 13500

New 5-room ttucco bungalow, hard-
wood floor* and everything, aea

vle» 135 00

Look Theae Over. It Will Pay You
SWINERTON At MUStlRAVE. LTD.
630 Broughton Street

A SIX-ROOMED HOUSE. 3629 VAN-
*E couver St Apply 1133 Empress Ave.

4 FULLY MODERN BUNGALOW. 3181
Fifth, four rooms and bathroom, high
location near school; furnace, garage, good
basement. 125 00 monthly Key at I6C9
Gladstone Avenue. Phone E 2848

FURNISHED OR
one or two oed-

JAVOY MAN8ION8
urnlshrd aulte
rooms, electric kitchen, bath G 6622

VCOTT APTS - REASONABLE RATES
F> Tranalent. realdent Inspect E 6311

"Next Door to Everything in Town"

BEVERLEY HOTEL APARTMENTS
734 Yatea Street.' Oft Douglaa

SIX STORIES of comfort and economy
We *peelallse in light housekeeping
suite*, bu' elto have nice oedroom* and
unfurnished room* You are cordially
Invited to come and aee for yourself Un-
limited sleam heal, hot water, gas. llsht
phone, elevstor seme*.

Js* A Griffith. Prop

Phon* E 5914

WINDSOR HOUSE

4 MBASSADOR APARTMENTS - PULL
* * five-room aulte for rent Two bod-
rooms, dinins-room. Frlgldalr*. ssrag*. j iVe'ry Tabor -'.av'irig device" a"nd " Muipmen"

THE NEW APARTMENT BUILDING,
corner Newport and Wlndaor One
well-appointed flat available for rent, con-
talnlna on ground floor dining-room and
kitchen, electric stovg and refrigerator.
Ino on floor, and a washroom Upatalr*
laraw living-room, fireplace, three bed-
rooms and bathroom Hardwood floors
hot-water heating This apartment has

Rent 165

I BELMONT AVENUE. EIGHT - ROOMED
8* comfortable convenient houae, gas. fur-
nace and garage. Phone E 8379.

/ SEDAR HILL ROAD, 6-ROOM BUN< '

,™°?\ 5!S °' U"d

1029 Johnson St. 6 rooms IS 00

Fairfield. 6 rooma. furnace 33 60

James Bay. 5 rooms, furnace, garage 33 60

634 Fort Bt A A MEHAREY Aj CO EIIN7

I/AIRFIELD - 6-ROOM HOUSE FOR,
' aale or rent. 130 well decorated,
hardwood floora E 3349.

HOUSE. 115. PHONE

I^IVE-ROOMED
I' E mplre 9330

LMVE ROOMS AND BATH

■ School, only 113 month!;

The Griff. Ih Co,
Building.

NEAR HIGH
Listing 103.
613 View Bt . 14 Arcade

I I I It EE- ROOM COTTAGE.

for

Phone E mplre 9686

T 813 COOK
rooms, gas. reduced rates

and Is one of the best flats available In
NEWLY DECORATED ' tnl* «!«»,reb» dl.trlct 185 per month On
leaae Full particulars from

KER At STEPHENSON. LIMITED
1305 Oovrrnmrnt Street Phone O 4137

/ lOM PORT ABLY FURNISHED. WARM
" ' houaekeeping double room, furnace

heat,
gas.

ground floor
14 per week

eaal. All found except
1031 Pandora

SOBY ROOM FOR BUSINESS LADY.
J monthly. E 8473.

Oldest Ad* Agency tn B C

"Advertising la lo ouainess
aa steam t* to maehmerr "

W* can execute quickly:
1. Mlmeographea pampniets AM

booklet* 'plain or illustrated)
3. Circular price Hate for stor

and others
I Addreaalns and ma
4 Financial atatementa
6 Circular poatcard*

6 Mimeographing ant]
ino

7 Notlrsa of meetings

6 Programmes (plain or fancy)

8 Ruled form* for office and fac-
tory oao.

10 Lodge. Club and Society clr
eulara

11 Personal letter* in aaantttie*
(each let tar with nam* on top
and signed-

13 Mailing llata I local or out Of
town 1

/ lOSY POUR AND TWO-ROOM- SUITES,
"y housekeeping room*, bedroom* RITZ
HOTEL. 710 FORT 07ISI

/ "LEAN. COM PORTA*: E «6u8EKEEP~

" / Ing room* with kltclenetu 1134 Port

t SOMPORTABI.E. STRICTLY CLEAN.
" roomy, aulet. *eml private bath, con-
venient ground floor, ault lady attendance
or kitchenette phone, gaa 1121 Burdett

PURNIINID AND UNFURNISHED
I houaekeeping rooma. with open fire-
place and private bath Ideal eltuatlnt.
f.. nek from car B mplre 6313

I^URNIflHED HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS,
I cloae Parliament Bides 317 Oov't E 9167

BURNISHED 3 ROOMS. 110 50 3 ROOMS.
1 114 00 bath, hot and cold water

O 5376.

HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS WITH HITCH
enette. also 2 -room aulte 60] cook St

TNWY. WARM ROOM. USE OP KIT
ehen and *l» ting -room vegetables and
milk. 118 monthly board If required Mrs
E Duke. Olen Parm. R B, I.

rpREB ARTII A. 1046 VIEW ST -FULLY
J mooern suttee, fireproof ouildlng. elo-e
in. Very reaaonable rent* O 1456

r I 'HREF- ROOM ED SUITE THORNTON
1 Ap»rlment». «16. Apply 249 Cook, or
owner. 1110 Broad

I TNDER NEW MANAGEMENT' AT 1144
* ' Pandora- Modern furm»hed aulte*

•B ROOMED SUITE. THORNTON APART
•> menu. 118.

1116 Broad

Apply 249

or owner,

• •{-;0O UNFURNISHED THREE- R'JOM
•I?»|)»B up-to-dite apartment on ground
floor of well heated fireproof building
within walking dlatance of town The
Royal Tru*t Company. E 4126 or E9012

VI FLATS AM. \l

WANTED

U'A*mrxf'~Q U I BT.' TWO-ROOMED
furnace-heated apartment, kitchen
ette Apply Box 1635. Colonlat

NEWTON
ADVERTISING
AGENCY

Mall SOd Newspaper Advertising

Multigrapb and Miraaoerapb Circular Lat-
ter* and Poatcarda ASdr,

ng Planned.

C'OPY OP ajTT?AniVAP US WORTH 130 Mallow
lor ,«»cB BBftB 11*. U 364B. 'slu.te L 604 Port * Pboo- Imuran 13

rpWO HOUBBKEEPINO ROOMS. Ill 64)
I per month, including gaa. best, etc
131 Mec.les E 346B

VICTORIA HOUSE. Ills ROCKLAND
Small apartmenu gucheean'te. hot and
cold aster ooleL comfortable <i 2S2S

HOUSES TO RENT

BT'ENISgfEO

married couple

IfOR SALE OR Kg*NT-1030 SOUTHGAII
Street— T»n -room house fj bedroutna).
sunroom. pantry, sleeping porch, bath-
room. 3 toll* 1*. isree baaement, furnace:
full-als* lot. good garden Would make an
excellent djplex or apartment house Ap-
ply to D Praaer. Colonist Office

1^ AIR FIELD. CLOSE PARK— NIX ROOMS.
I furnace, garage. 137 50 Mt Mepheu.
high location, five rooma. furnace, garage.
132 30 Jamea Bay, five rooms, 117 sn
Other* Phone G »04l. Roaevear Ac Gordon.
Ltd . 110 Union Bldg

I^tOUL BAY HOUSE. NEWLY DECO-

ratetl rloae *rhool. r»r and bearl..

cement basement, gsrage, (urnace 122 50.
G 2873

B.M3UR -ROOM COTTAOE. MODERN Its

I per month Apply 2361 Dublin Btreet
Phone E 5364

HALF OP COTTAOE. UNFURNISHED,
private entrance, refined locality.
E 1838

RENTAL SERVICE
O'. ^ES APARTMENTS, furnished and
irnl hrd Rents lo «ult eyerroBe.
A good selection Bee ut before you deride.
HelM.-rman Forman At Co . 608 View St

r OWER FLOOR. ON CAR LINE. PARTLY
1' furnished, furnace, garaae. garden,
convenient to Work Point and Naval
Rarra'ks. near solf links 0 3187

aTTLCCO

1 re ai I

Sladaeona Park on r )• ■
fireplace, built-in feature*, etg.i ajr.ly 123 30,
Listing 131. The Orifflin to, 8.- .

BUB LINE. Cl-Ofl*: TO STREET

\'OW VACANT - FIVE-ROOM
bungalow. 1 fir Belmont Ai

upper half of a two-family houae.
unfurnished everythtngj separate, hot •
wau-r heated, saa range, gaa fireplace: urg
of lawns, flower, fruit and vegetable gar-
dens Moderate to suitable tenant O 1776.

<IX-ROOMB.fi
Btreet. |)g

HOUSE.
Phone E

VR/XJM MOD

T ROYAL OAK. 4 ROOMS AftD BATH |«J natd B 77*6

\T R<
gar

EAIR-

Bt. Thoaapsoti Royai Oak

4^ ft;rnibhed

POUR

aa water and phone.
Apply 1*06 Gladstone A

ROOMS.

BATH

K ROT3MS. MrKENWBnaTrsurjrr.

*' car line, furnace 823 00 4

\T CADBORO HAY. CLEAN Ft.'RNIBHED North Ouadra dlstrin furnace and
rot tag) aa. rent from 116 month I sts ex) -

1 yates -

s«*»y<f furnished rooms,
ette furnace heated

with kitchen-

AND FURNISHED
E 1873.

E 8793

/ <OM PORT ABLY FURNISHED PTVE-
4 room bungalow. MrBenil* Breet. no
Ma** fin «* Box 164)6 Colonist

/ .OMPORTABLY FT'RNISHED BT VOA-
J low. on nice street la oak Bay. three
hadrootr*: only 830 R Morton, 130 Pem-
berton Blda

6 room*. Jarre* Bay. Bh

S« ROOMS PAIRFI
" garaae. 135 SO. 7 r

wrni*. new atucco. hot-
witer heating. B40 6S). ft .•ooers. Jgrne* Bar.
farnace and garage. 17? 60 6 rooma. fully
modern. Oak Bar. ISO on 034 Fort Street,
A A Mehar-y, A Co E 1 187

27.' 55 y,CTOR ■T*r*,r four room;

THE DAILY COLONIST, VICTORIA, B.C. SUNDAY. \<>\1 MKI R 13, 10;>2

A Mart for Busy Readers— Property for Sale or

L339

Very desirable buugalow-cottaae.
■U room*, bath. fHfUMi garage,
block from beach. Immediate
Inquire at Marina Chalet.

<*»>:i 7 ROOMS. BANK

g i

Apply

I ADULTS
Street B 616J

rr-KOOM STUCCO BUNGALOW.
• ■ location, with lorely »lew E 3567

1 JrS' " Hill 8«ven rooms, all In food
condition Low rent to reliable
Immediate possession Bwlnerton
■ rave. Ltd . 630 Brouchton 81.

CAR BALE

CLEAN SWE

1911 Pint Series OLOSMOBILE de fuse
Sedan, brand new ^-1 '>v~

Reduced to ^ 1 — ' '

1830-31 ORAHAM de Lute Sedan run

only iroOO mlKa. Jjj^-J^

kih.fi now y

1»38 DO RANT 81

IBM

•••••••••• *

1450

MOTOR CO.. LTD.

I I

t mi

CLEAN SWEEP

61 WANTED TO RENT — HOUSES

UN FURNISHED

HAVE A WAITINO LIST OP TtN-
anti lor unfurnished houses to all
part* of the elty. List with u* for

mediate results.
Ltd . 1UI Broad
7171.

treet.

■

a* Sena.
Phone O ardeD

61 8UMMEB RESORTS

A room cottese for rant. For full par-
ticular* phona Mlaa Richards at EMU
after 1 p.m. ■ | _ _||_<|_

«|a COTtToVs^AND OaMfll 1*BS

IUMMEK COTTAOEB~ AT DEBT COVE,

UUau-

n»hln»-
Bldney

I O. Phone I0X Sidney

NURSING AND CONVALESCENT

KE8THOLME — BUNNY ROOM8. MRB.
Wood*. 14 years- hospital experience
1434 St Patrick. E 4733. ________

_.UNHILL SANATORIUM - CURATIVE
??> convalescent. Diet a specialty Bwedl.h
K &0 31

• JUNKIE." AUTO

WANTS 60 la us nodal cara for
Beat ca»h price paid.
We hare .para parts for the 'oMowIni
late model car* In »tock: 1934-30 Bulcks.
Cadillac. Chevrolet. Chrysler. Dodge.
Essex Mode) "A" Pord. Hudson. Hup-
moblle. Jewett. Paige. Pontlac. Reo. Stucle.
baker. Wlllys-Knlght: also a larae assort
ment of true* part*. Bnclne* faom 135 up
8. H tire*, all sixes. Batteries, aenerators.
slartere.

PACIFIC AUTO WRECKING CO.. LTD.
937 View Street Phone E 7331

63 POULTRY AND LIVESTOCK

SALE YOUNO SADDLE

P)R SALE
quiet, well

"■I

T Vwt . "broke alnile and double Or will
trade for food milk cow Hodae*. 3361
Oak Street. Cloverdale

'cATTLB

R SALE — GUERNSEY PUREBKKU
harness Phone G 3140

1/sOR, SALE OR TRADE— TWO OOOD
J baet cows Wanted— Good young cow.
heavy milker, quiet. Box 640. Col-

lar

GOATS

T STUD— TOOOENBURG AND 8AANEN

Button" Ooat DaVry*

T STUD— PUREBRED 8AANEN BUCK
your aoat. 11.50; transfer ar-

O 6757.

^ ^- — ^ —

noes

A RBUTUB COCKER KENNELS — AT
J\ Btud. Romans Red Jacket, fee re-
duced Soma very choice red puppies for
sale Can be seen any Thursday in Vic-
toria by appointment. Mrs. Pawdry.
Cobble Hill.

OKIKJN SETTER PUPPIES FOR SALE
ip E 0441

r >UCB PUPPIES; COCKER SPANIEL
pup*. 13 50. 471 Bolesklne Road. E 6338

VERY FINE POLICE
cheap. 3000 Admiral*
Craiaflowar Bridge. i

7AHTBD — ALL BREEDS OF PUPPIE8.
a Petland. 1610 3rd. Seattle.

< 4T«<

WANTED FOR BBAUTI-
ack Persian kitten < female >

MIRCd.LANEOI'H

ttx

HENBOW 8 WORLD-FAMED DOO Mix-
ture prevents and cures distemper.
Invaluable for show doss *i per bottle
owa Doa Mixture 916 Government.

Phone O 7937.

SALE - HOLID CLOVER BALED
hay. Msjor Macdonald. 104R. Bldney.

riORHALl 40 PAIRS HO
r cheap

IV""

TPRY ROBED ALE AVIARIBB FOR

J ler canarle*. F. W. Collin. 1710 Den
man street,

WANTED- OOOD MILCH COW, HOL
II «teln or Ouernsey. Just freshend. Also
60 Rhode Island pullets. Box 1684. Colonist

AUTOMOBILES

RAM MORS AND TENDERS

UTO RADIATOR. BODY AND PENDER
rkmanalitp that cannoi

a uro raulaiok. a
/V Bperiallets, Workm
be axcelled. B_RO_88

1300 Quadra Street

A REAL I
In perfe

FOB SALE

REAL SNAP, 1WS PONT1AC COUPE,
feet condition, new tlraa.
Phone 0 4641 or E 3688

A Ullt'KN 8-9H SEDAN. 1931. PERFECT

A. condition. 1900 cash Would consider
■mailer car aa part payment. Phone

A OOOD 1933 DODGE TOURINO AT A
sacrifice price. Hara Is your chance

X\. sacrifice
to pick up l
which make
full price la
Ford Model

at prlcea that please.

one of these reliable n >

such good delivery car*. The
full pore la 160, with licence. A food
Ford Modal "A" Tudor Sedan, new tlr«t

W. FRANK C
•44-953 View St.

AUTO PARTS
Phone E 6633

I sou half

r pi

Louis Nelson's Oaraae. week days
HUDSON SEDAN, 130 00

Phone B 3101.

[jV>R H.M.I- 1930 DURANT SPECIAL
at baraaln price Phone B 7780

ITsOR SALE— 1930 CHEVROLET COACH

1123 Chspman Street

BALE— BUICK ROADSTER. 1934-35
condition. 1150 cash. Phone

V Anil SEDAH-A
•> amall "«." in

AMI*

1936 FORD Tudor

Beds n ■«•..•...«•

1936 STAR

Tourlnc

1939 PORD

Roadster •

1937-26 WHIPPET Four

Coach ••••••••

1936 JEWETT Coach.

New-Day »•••..«••

1927-36 OLD8MOBILE

Coach

MASTERS MOTOR CO . LTD
800 Tata* Street Phone E 3541

CAR SALE

...$85

alia'- M

$,;»

1250
1150
$185
$195
1165

Out-of-Town
Subscribers

Out-of-town subscriber* who
wish to answer advertisements
in which only the telephone
number of the advertiser is given
may mail their replies to The
Colonist, and The Colonist will
communicate such replies to the
advertiser.

W EXCHANGE — REAL ESTATE

-.EQUITY
Hi >*r. ej

IN HOUSE RENTED VANCOU-
exchanae far small acreaae close
E 7704

AND

combined— Nine-room /tucco upstairs
suite always rented Bxcbanfe for five or
six-room bunfalow. hot-water heat Box

1570.

crop 8m

69 BUSINESS OP

(Continued i

S"team"heated store' on ix) u a las
Street lor Immediate rent. The Royal
Trust Co . E 4136

Hri/l ESSEX CHALLENOER COUPE—
A very nice model and worth

your Inspection '585

1938 HUDSON SEDAN -This car la In par-
ticularly good shape 1305

1927 STAR 6 SEDAN $260

1938 CHEVROLET ROADSTER -A real aood

buy at !>•»

We Also Have Two 1936 and 1937 Ford
Tounnis at Good Prices
CAR BALKS DEPT
Jones Bros.' Service Station. Ltd
Corner Yates and Quadra Phone E 4021

CO.. LTD.

AND TRUCKS
AT SPECIAL PRICES

1929 FORD LIOHT DELIVERY, overhauled
and In fine runnlns S'

I9S0 FORD UOHT DELIVERY, mechanl
calif O.K. and ha* food $,'{15

1928 FORD 1-T0N'CHA86«I8. In
first-class condition, solus at. . . •«•— <^»»

Or equipped with steel dump body. 1136.
1939 FORD l's-TON TRUCK, with 1-cord

wood body, dual tires, and In JIj'*^"'.

food mechanical condition 7pOO«l

1929 FORD 1H-TON TRUCK AND BODY.
131-ln. wheelbase, hydraulic *fl!Hi~»
hoist, dual tires «Jjr*«J»l

1931 FORD 1'i-TON TRUCK, 157-ln.. with
body, dual tire*, and In SJUtl^k
Al shape f"1'1

1131 FORD IVi-TON TRUCK. 157-ln.. With
3-cord wood body, hydrnullc hoist and
dual tire*; been u«ed very flj— 4
little

NATIONAL MOTOR CO.. LTD.
819 Yates Street Ford Dealeri

Garden 8177 Term* Arranatd

JAMESON MOTORS ALWAYS FOR
THB BEST USED CAR VALUES
Our Specials This Week

1931 ORAHAM Sedan. Ilka new: free-
wheeling wind deflectors, front and
rear; electric turnlnf slanals. Msrket
value 11.300. ftUQP.

Raduced f «g>CT?7sJ

"1930 FORD Cabriolet with rumble *eat.
Car like new. SL'Ml";
Raduced to a».M

JAMESON MOTORS. LTD.
748 Bromhton 8t. Phone O 1161

dfc4»-'/| BEAUTY PARLOR. OOOD LO-
nN»»Ml cation, excellent business and
■ood for two strls. Apply Box 157*.
Coicolst.

AGENTS'

— EXCELLENT

- EXCELLENT CANDY AND
ep»)»/"l tobacco stand. Good stock and
fixture*. Ll vlna quarter* for couple Rent
onlrtlO Act quickly on this one I1.15»v
Downtown claar *Und dolna nice mata-
ade Situated rlaht In hub of the
city. » 14 000 . Apartment block, situated
In select nelahborhood. caterlna to refined
tenants Terms Rosevea.'i dt Oordon.
Ltd . 110 Un.on Bldf. Phone O 6041.

five ■ It.r title to
buneslow In Oak

14.750

| | K ACRkB. near Elk Lake

ins Balance light Umber
or bunfalow. within
Value up to 13.000

SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE. Burnalde dlitrlct.
l\t acre*, all In tarden. fruit treea.
barn. etc. For larte house, suitable for
rooms. Value up to 14.000

A WATERFRONT HOME, beautiful loca-
tion, about 3S mile* out. warm bath-
Inf . Modern five-room atucco bunaalow
Owner ha* spent 1 1.000 on « rounds alone
Taxes 130. Will exchante equity of 13.600
for clear title to a house near a school
• > - ACRES. Saanlch. about nine miles
*-*«.) out About two acrae cleared, bal-
ance partly loafed off. some food cedar
left Lifht available. Valued at 13.300
Will take a house In city for equity of
12.550.

B.C. LAND at INVESTMENT
AGENCY. LTD.

623 Ooverr/ment Street G 411*

70 BOATS AND ENGINES

HOAT LUMBER. CEDAR, SPRUCE AND
oak stock, low price*. Spruce oar*.
II 25 par pair, ahaped. DALZIEL. O 1422.

|^OR SALE

34-FT. CABIN
value 1350 What offers?
small boat, with In or
part payment. Box 1640,

LAUNCH.
Will take

XJEW. UNUSED V- BOTTOM 14-FOOT
-IN runabout hull, cost 1200. sell 156,
Box 1621. Colonist.

BUSINESS DIRECTOR V

RRK K AND CEMENT

/ 1HIMNEY8. FIREPLACES (SPECIAL.

desltna). cement sidewalks, basemeni
floors Horspool. 363 Davlda O arden 1843

CARPENTERS

YOU BUILD. REPAm. REMODEL.
set C. H. McMillan s price. B 6536

tITY DYE WORKS - GEO McCANN
proprietor. 844 Port St Phone G 1631

DRV GOODS— WHOLESALE

SJiThoLESALE DRYOOODS - TURNER.
VV Beelon As Co.. Ltd.. wholesale dry-
goods importers and manufacturers Men's
furnishings, tenia. "BH Horn" Brand
Shirt*. Overalls Mall orders attended to.

I MROHSED ITATIONLRY

JRIVATE STATIONERY EMBOSSED IN
6 any deslfn or •color. Tba Colonist
Commercial Prlntlnt Dept. O arden 6241

FLOORS

T/< 9039- PREMIER FLOOR CO E 5320
±J Dark floor* resurfaced like new

PUBLIC BTENOGBA

I -1THKL SEYMOUR. 207 CAMPBELL
lii Building. Douglas Street Phone
O arden 2325. Authors' manuscripts, law
Strictly confidential.

FLOOB 8UBFACING

IjT'pT^ORS RENOVATED AND PIN
lahad. 8peclal price average 18.50 par
room. V I. HARDWOOD FLOOR CO..
707 Johnson Street Phone O 7314

OUR USED CAR DEPARTMENT
HAS A

PRICED RIOHT—
UP

$25

SEDANS - COUPES - TOURINOS
ROADSTER - MANY MAKES

A. W. CARTER. LIMITED
831 Yate. Street. Phone E 5633

U8ED TRUCKS
-CHEVROLET DELIVERY, 1029.

J^'J-jO- CHEVROLET 8 ED AN DELXV-

$285-"^*:^"TIONAL H*TON■ 1Ma

(VT -CHEVROLET DELIVERY, 1*26
$7">-FORD TON TRUCK.
j^j~— FORD TON TRUCK.

j J— CHEVROLET DELIVERY.

THE MOTOR HOUSE (Victoria), LTD.
Chevrolet Dealers
Phone EI107 971 Y»tes St

THOMAS PLIMLEY. LTD.
g lha Public for Thirty-Nine Year*

TODAY'S BEST BUY
1928 ESSEX COACH
In the finest condition possible for a used
car. Total mlleafe 11,200 Exterior. In-
terior and mechanical condition as new
Drive it — try It out — aae for yourself
TODAY S BEST $.'{85

MANY OTHERS

"Ask Any Pllmley Used Car Owner"

THOMA8 PLIMLEY. LTD.

a 7i6i

1010 Yatea Street

L930 Trade-In

between 8 and 8

CHEV. SEDAN, 1400 OR OFFER
Phone O 3323.

A real food buy

CHEVROLET SEDAN — A very
economical little four-door in

splendid condition

Assortment of Others

H. A. DAVIB. LTD. s
McLauahlln-BuIck Cara
O.M.C. Trucks

860 Yates Stret 661

Phone G arden 8154

populi

ulsr

BEOO MOTOR CO . LTD.
HIGH ORADI TRANSPORTATION AT A

We Have a Special Offer In a Hlfh-Gr.de
Make Three Days Only

,"VARH 340 MODEL 1938

FIVE-PASS ENOBR SEDAN
I* weU equipped,
eondltlon

"SPECIAL"
This car
thorough

$."")75

Inspect Thl* One Before Burin* Any
Low-Orade Uaed Car

BBOO MOTOR CO . LTD.

CJTUTZ 4-DOOR SEDAN.

l> in flrst-el

rlaas shapa

WHIPPrr Coa.h. rebored.

loU extra* <!».».»

1*23 MrLAUOHLIN « J>/'-

Tourlna HT' »• '

Two OI.DSMOBILE Touring*. U3»— ' . .

1634 and 1933. each SjN)U

1933 PAIGE l>| Ail

Tourlnf aJIHWI

1636 REO »-Ton. pneumsUrs.

with a new motor .
1939 CHEV. 1'%-Ton.
everhaalwd

CIARKES OARAOB
Phone EM41 931 View Street

SSI Ml

BED CARS BOUGHT

In food running ordes, 1300 cash
nan Avenue and

1<I*>W TWO-TON CHEVROLET TRUCK,
J .Fw<~ jour speed*, wood box. new bat-
tery

R. C. Mn on. corner San Ju
Oordon Head Road, on Stott Place

1 <*»>W OK EOTO COUPE. $126. OR BEST
L«7«£0 taTar. Mondsy only. Phone O 4687
betwen 6 p m and 8 p m.

OlITnOLIT (NATIONAL >
coupe for sale, flrst-claa* condi-
tion, newly painted. 1395. Phone B 0675.

OVERLAND SEDAN. IN EXCEI.-
lent condition. 37 m.p.f.; 146
Apply Mr. Dash, E014I

L928

11)25

caih A bargain

1<i'»7 FORI) COUPE BARGAIN. 173
I 1 all new tlraa.
E8661.

IY> YOU WISH TO SELL YOUR CAR
If for caihT Wa will display your car
In our showroom, advertlae. handle the
celling, financing and trade-In for a mod-
erate commtulon Car Bales Dept.. Jones
Bros. Service Station. Ltd.. corner Tatei
>iid Ooadr*

ATB MODEL
bought for

Ud 0 7161

PAY CASH FOR 60 USED CARS
Victoria Auto Wrecker*. 711 Cor-
t. E 8444

|^AR.

DOING OOOD
business, good location Apply Box
1560. Colonist

nUSINESS LOAN OP 11.000 REQUIRED
Will pay perc»nta«« of profit*, which
should het you 10 per cent monthly or
batter Reasonable security. Box 1456.
Colonist.

/■COUNTRY

buildings
condition
sell at
onlst.

KOOMINO HOUSE BARGAIN — TEN
larae. well-Uantad rooms, furnished,
gas flttlnffg all rooaaa; well-built, warm
house, food condition Fine location,
close In 1850. Phone E

»ORKINO PARTNER

ANTED

WE~ERN FLOOR 8DRFACINO CO
464 Gorge Road E mplre 6915

Laying. Sandlna and Plnlshlns
Old Floors a Specialty

n l iii.i. n ACHING

LITHOGRAPHING — LTTHOORAPHINO.
entravlna and embossing. Nothing too
larae and nothing too small. Your station-
ery Is your advance agent. Our work Is
uneoualed west of Toronto The Colonist
Printing & Publishing Co . Ltd.

■ ~"

Y SEND YOUR PRINTING ORDERS
East, whan you can get them done
better, quicker and at the same prlca at
The Colonist Prmtlnf Department?

WHE

RAZOR BI.ADtS

YATT S BRITISH BLADES REDUCED

to 40c; two for 75c.

t LL BEST F1R8T OROWTH CORD
» wood. 12-ln . 16 50 per cord, half cord.
52 "S Special, ten dayi. E 9869. G 4191

LL KINDS CORDWOOD REDUCED 16
to 15.50 Special, two week*. O 1143.

ALL BEST DRYLAND CORDWOOD. 11-
Inch lengths. 15.75; dryland mill
14 26. Phona O 0122.

ANTED A NICE FIVE-ROOM BUN
galow. east of Moas preferred. Will

WILL

room bungalow, near Roes Bay, for
unfinished or old house In or near city
287 Beechwood. Victoria.

WILL TRADE 8AANICH HOME FOR
city property. Thla seven-roomed
stucco residence built three years ago with
11 modsrn conveniences. Cemented base-
ment with hot-air furnace. WIU trade for
city residence or bualness atta. Approxl
mately two acres of choice land; very low
taxea. Will you trade? If so. phone
E 6241 H. O Dalby * Co . Ltd . 614 View
*

-J ,»/v ACRES. 3-ROOM OOTTAOE. PART
lint iy furnished: outbuildings. Accept
good ear. Snap Box 1643. Colonist.

1 ACRE OF LAND. OORDON HEAD
J C

hardwood floors, full basement: other out-
buildings. To trade for bunaalow in city.
Hillside preferred.

6 -ROOM HOUSE: 8 LOTS. PLANTED IN
fruit of every kind. Clear title. To
exchanae for rooming house, close In.

O MALL APARTMENT BLOCK WITH
►~ sto
or land

HOUSES I OR SALE

(Continued)

Established 1169

SAAN'.CH WATERFRONT

nNB AND HALF ACHES of beautiful
waterfront, fentle slope to a nice
beach, no rock Pour-room cottage, boat-
house Enough land cleared for a tarden
balance tread, parklike City water, light
end telephone available Asking 13.7M)

1 I ALP- ACRE MBAFRONT LOT. sheltered
*I bay; land all cleared and under cul-
tivation: boathouae will hold 40-ft. yacht,
marine way and winch Price asked 11,500
Owner of above may consider exchanae
for a house In low-tax area.

If you have, property to exchanae see
our oflerlnas under "Exchanges '

THB B.C. LAND Ac INVESTMENT

AGENCY. LTD.
922 Government Street O 4115

HOUSES FOR BALE. WILL BUILD TO
suit. Term*. R. A Oreen Lumber Co.
0 7614.

MORTGAGEES SALE

LOVELY STUCCO HOME HTOH PART
FAIRFIELD. NEAR

l'KOI'rKI l hi HI s A I v

DU • .-Ai I BJA1 Md-ie M| IA71 api-i I
■ I0U Daardney Ave

T OT.
lj gar

E 4348

COUNTRY

U'E HAVE a number of half
acre lota, with some rock and fir
trees These lota command a fine view of
sea and mountains City water. Uabt and
Phone are available Pour miles out. Low
taxes Off bus line.

to 11.000.

Bank of Toronto

1405 Douglas St

$200

- OAK BAY - CORNER LOT.
level, i lose lo Newport Avenue.

Person's1" Co^Ud . m!' Broad'suee^*'

/^Nearly Half the Peopl

$44<X)

rpms comparatively new prop-
1 erty orltlnally cost about 17.000. but
moruagee now offer* It for 14.400 or near
offer and easy terms can be arranged
The house contain* living-room, dining-
room, kitchen, two bedroom* and a den on
ground floor, and two extra bedrooms up-
stalrg; open fireplace In living -room . hard-
wood floors: cement basement; furnace
and aaraae Nothing but the beet was used
L. the construction of this home and the
general workmanship Is without a fault.
The location Is Ideal, being close to Beacon
Hill Park and within easy walking dis-
tance of city If you are looking for
somethlns better than the average type of
home here Is one that la aure to appeal
for appointment to view.
Exclusive Llstlnt

JbZJtSS? * 80N8- ffiTSft

7171

WATERFRONT
Sheltered position

Nearly new stucco home.

lasts.

Clote lo town
and school

OLIVER BTEWART CLARK A- CO LTD.

B 5041

W. J OILLILAND ex CO.

Q 7241

HOUSES FOR SALE

ATTRACTIVE 6-ROOM BUNGALOW,
exceptional value, splendid condition.
••• mil- cirri.- taxes 112: clear title Re-
duced tor immediate sale. 11.100. 1605
Rebecca Street. Pandora.

S TTRACT1VE FIVE-ROOMED COTTAGE.

In good order, standtnt In about two
acres, (arden and tarage. Close to church,
school and PO Prlca only 11.000. C
Walltch. Real Estate and Insurance Agent.
Cowlchan Station. B.C.

A TTRACTIVE NEW STUCCO BUNOA-
* a low containing four larte rooms,
kitchen nook, open fireplace, sink and
bathroom 'floor tiled) Butlt-ln features
Garage Near sea. In Oak Bay. Only
12,300, easy terms. Phone E 4810.

~\ WELL-BUILT. ATTRACTIVE, FULLY
is modern rlfht-roomed house, with
three large lots, situated four miles from
City Hall, just olf the Wilkinson Road
Full cement basement, furnace, light and
water, three-piece bathroom, large open
llreplace Oaraae Price 12,000 House
could not be built for less than 14.000
Robert Orubb * Co., 312 Sayward Bldg
Victoria.

HIGH OROUlfD
CITY.

AND WITH A O
OP THE SEA

THE

4 NEW and substantially built house of
a » bungalow design, containing splendid
llvlnt-room. fireplace: glass doors to din
int-room, bast of hardwood floors. The
kitchen Is one of the best-planned we
know of. Two excellent bedrooms and
bathroom downstairs, and two larte bed
rooms upstairs. Hot-wster heating Splen

KER * STEPHENSON. LTD.
Real Estate, Insurance it Financial Agents
1205 Government St Phone O 4127

BEACH DRIVE. OAK BAY— BKAUTD7TJL
stucco home of 7 rooms. In about '*
trre of well-kept tarden, with view of aea
and mountains, adjolnlnf tolf course;
hardwood floors, h.w. heatlnt. OU-O-Matic
furnace^ open fireplaces, double f araae

CROSS As CO.

Belmont House Opposite P.O.

EST CEDAR
cedar. 11.50 load

WOOD. 12 00; MIXED
Phona E 6722

UEST FIRST GROWTH 4- FT WOOD.
14.60 cord: stove lengths. 16 00; bark.
16.50. Alto wood for sale on roadside. 12
mllea out. Yeo* Wood.
E 0241.

/COOPERAGE WOOD CO . O 1941.
kinds of wood at reasonable prices

/"CORDWOOD SAWN ANY LENGTH; DAN-
' ' gerous trees topped or limbed. E 6666.

/"COOPERAGE WOOD — BLOCKS. 13.
I; stove wood. 12 50, kindling. 12. O 3141

T »RY MALAHAT BUSH WOOD OR SLABS.
1J 15 per cord. <
2 cords for ill 50

Cordwood. »tov* length*,
L. Rochon. E9111.

hRYLAND MILLWOOD. 14: SLAB. 14 50;
fir cordwood. 2 cords. 110 50 Distrib-
utors: DOMINION FUEL CO., O 3715.

/soon QUALITY NANAIMO COAL —
" 1 Lump 110.26; egg and nut 19.23 E 5512.

\ f ILLWOOD. 14 50; INSIDE FIR HIX5CK8,
M 16. thick dry bark. 17; dry slabs. 16;
cordwood. 16 Youbou Wood Co . E 4622

llfHITE FUEL CO.— DRY CORDWOOD,
W first growth fir E8111.

REASONED FIR CORDWOOD. BTOVE
5^ lentth. 15 50 cord; bark, coal. BMW.

O CORD8 BEST FIR CORDWOOD. 19
— ttove length*. 16 cord. Lantgvllle coal
Premier Fuel Co.. O 6032: nltht E 1760.

BHAWNIOAN DOUGIA8 FIR
WOOD COMPANY

Atenta for Shawnltan Lake Lumber Co

<j> | KA CORD Inside Mocks. 16 cord
nrr.*'" Kindling, 16 Bone-dry slab.
15.50 cord. Al cordwood. 16 25 E 3916.
nltht B 8843. 2300 Government Street.

DRYLAND BLABWOOD

WOOD COMPANY

Phona 0 2214

72 PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY

OSTOOP A TTi lO PH * * re '* * *

VERNON B TAYLOR. REG18-
lered and licensed. 406-7-1 Belmoht
Building Phone B

W EXCHANGE— REAL ESTATE

BUSINESS LOT ON DOUGLAS ST.
cloaa to the Hudson's Bay Exchanae
for small bungalow. 1609 Oladstone Ave

4 N EXCELLENT REVENUE PRODUCING
\ farm; five-room bungalow, green-
house. cow barn, chicken house for 2O0
birds, all buildings like new. cherries,
apples, plums, peaches. 1600 revenue this
year. Here's an opportunity to run a
store and tearoom In combination. Oat
this business at once and be independent
Will take clear title property for present
owner's equity.

BD SPENCER
Suit* tS. Surrey Block. 616 Yatat I

i sLEAR LEVEL. LARGE LOTS. CLOSE
yj In. but taxes under 17. near car and
park, and facing new school

as BON

Phone O 6134

r^vin
Port Street

330

Investment required, full
•s^

»e. Mtril

WILL TRADE PRAIRIE FARM,
acre*, good wheaNerowlna belt. Sas-
Rore- Ikatchewan: hou«». barns, partly fenced.

j.bVut vletoru!' ItTrtft Coioni.'C * "

"L^XTRA 8PECIAL — HOMB BUY OR
-T-i speculation, mile circle, nice home
district, near car line and school High
lot. faclnt south. Attractive semi-bunga-
low five rooms on ground floor, lane
llvlnt-room with fireplace, den. dining-
room and hallway all being paneled:
kitchen with cabinet pantry off: bedroom
with hot and cold water Installed; three
bedrooms and modern bathroom upstairs
Concrete basement. 8 ft. high, with laun-
dry tubs, furnace and separata toilet.
Grounds In nice shape, with shrubbery
and concrtt* walk*. Aiaeiaad at 13.090
Taxa* 190. Owner forces tale at 11.900.
on terms. The be«t home buy we have
ever offered. T. P. McConnell. exclu«lv*
aaent

\\ 'ELL -BUILT 6 - ROOM BTUCCO
v v house, on Truteh Street, for sale
or exchange at a very low flture The
house stands on lot 50 x 164 to lane
and contains hardwood floors, tiled
sink and bath; furnace, ate.

EMPIRE REALTY CO . LTD.

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
1400 CASH

-balance approximately 137.50 par month
(low taxes', or 1400 cash and balance for
clos«r-ln bunaalow, will buy modern and
attractive cream-colored stucco bungalow
of six rooms. Including new electric light
fixtures, blinds and inlaid linoleum In
bathroom, situated on Victoria Avenue
(south ot McNeill). Blue Line bus passes
the door. Full cement basement with
garage space, wash tubs, coal bin. Two
bedrooms downstairs: nice room upstair*,
which is plaitered. has clothes cupboard
and two wtndows which keep room cool In
Summer. Hardwood floors in hall, living
and dining-rooms, other floors No. 1 edte-
traln. Open fireplace In llvlnt-room: lovely
front and rear porches: three-piece bath-
room with built-in tub and ahower. Wired
for radio connections. Solldly-bullt back

*l front

PRICE

moo

Reply to Bulta 1. 604 Fort

>o> 874. City

lfODIRN STUCCO. POUR OR FIVE
-.'I room*. Oak Bay preferred, about
12.500 caah. Alao four rooms with bath,
near but or ear: close-in Saanlch pre-
ferred: 11.000 cash. Alder At Bons, Ltd..
216 Central Blda.

I ACREAGE FOR SALE

i 1 ORDON^I^D^V ACRES ~IN~CUD.
VI uvatlon. 5-room house and outbulld-

^proposltlon.

Coles. Howell a Co .

2*.

OOD, CLOSE TO
cultivated, splendid soil New
-room modern bunaalow, open fire-
place, sun porch, full cement basement,
tsrsge. outbulldlnts. etc Electric light,
phone and water. An out-

standing buy at

DOUGLAS MACKAY A CO.
1214 Broad St , Victoria B 4523

SAANICH ACREAOE
*'>%/kA BUYS 16 acres, 8 cleared. 8
•Jpa I* rsysf ntht clearing, good 3- room
shack.

^•MJUk BUYS 210 acres. 20 acres easily
•IT— l\T\t cleared, all fenced; 9 miles
out. mile ofi main road
^'("(Wl BUYS 10 acres, modern 7-room
•n^N-lx/V house, outbuilding, etc , on
Dland Highway, Colwood.
SkifTii BUYS 2 acres, all cleared, city
•!PIl.>tf water on: tile drained, on main
road: bus passes. 200 ft railway track-
aft. 3 ■ miles out. good soli; beautiful
view of water.

U 'ANTED Money to loan at •*.
Several good clients walling.
NATIONAL REALTY CO.
1239 Broad Bt. Phone G 4013

arc penniless at 65. Will you h
one? Guard against this
danger. Make your old
secure with

CANADIAN GOVERNMENT
ANNUITIES

Write or Telephone (or
Descriptive Booklet
Today to

H. F. BISHOP
P.O. Bldg. Tel. E 0514

Lady Going to
England

New Stucco Bungalow wtih
Karagc, 5 rooms and hath, cen-
tral heating, beautiful lot on
one of Oak Bay's finest streets.
Lovely garden and all fenced.
Great bargais $3,500

Victoria Homes ft Gardens, Ltd.

COL. DE MOSSIN
Real Estate and Insurance
SIS Breusbton Street E 4164

—

l.'t

ACRES: 10 CLEARED BOTTOM

Price

falling well*. Nine-mile circle.
11.900 Phona E 1614.

yi\ ACRES: 10 ACRES CLEARED AND
•J'F tlle-dralned Slx-mlle circle. A

at 155 an acre

Phone E 1614

A ( ' R ES-^WnJCINSON~RO AD FT V E -
modern plumblnt
A 1 dairy. Price open

11 roomed house.
Barn for thirty h
to offer. E 1614.

SAANICH WATERKRONT SNAP

9— ACRES, mostly cleared. Neat bun
• galow. gravity water; 150 feet of
sandy beach, suitable for development.
Owner will sacrifice at 11,600. Phoue
E 1614.

ACREAGE WANTED

ABOUT TWO
. house. Saanlch. Must be
819. Colonist.

Sfl FARMS FOR SALE

— v> >-^^ex^-^»^

POULTRY PARM; ACCOMMODATION
for over 1.000 bird*. In good order, and
other bulldlnta. Pive-roomed house with
sleeping porch, bathroom, veranda, etc
Excellent water tuj>ply. .SUndlnt In 17
with 6 in crop.

ANOTHER CLOSE-IN SNAP

361 9nn~ IF YOD MI88ED OUR LAST
nr I > one, which was aoon picked up.
here is still another chance equally as
food. Location could hardly be better-
No. 112 Doutlaa Street and faclnt Beacon
Hilt Park, lust *4 mile from thopplnt
centre This Is a aeven-room hou»e. with
one bedroom on the around floor and three
more, with bathroom, upitatr*. There Is
a full-*lsa basement with a solid stone
foundation, nice lot with fruit tree* and
»hrub«. and In fact at the above flture
thl* 1* tolnt to to quickly.
Bvlch opportunities are few and far

ROYAL TRUST COMPANY
Exclusive Atent
E4126 Re*. G 4018

PHENOMENAL VALUE

6 -ROOMED HOUSE ON PAVED AND
boulevarded street between Fort Street
and Oak Bay Avenue. Three bedrooms,
bath and toUet separate: polished floors
In llvlnt and dlnlnt-room: fireplace; plate
flasa window; concrete basement: furnace.
Lot 60 x 120 Concrete walk*. This prop-
erty It In good condition both Inside and
out. and represents a value of 11.600 We
can aell it for 11,760 on terms of 1200
cash; balance 125 per month.

MARA. JONES <V CO.. LTD
1112 Broad Street Phone E 1623

OAK BAY— HIOH-CLAS8 RESIDENCE
Must Ba Sold — Heavy Sacrifice

(EXCEPTIONALLY WELL BUILT
' elf ht-roomed realdence and located In
attractive part of Oak Bay. Larae drawlnt-
room <20x 27i. heavy cove celllnf. larte
piste alaaa window, larte aranlte fireplace
dining room (16x25). walU tolld wood
panelliif % way. aranlte fireplace: larae
reception hall, fireplace and cloakroom
These rooms have the best quality oak
floors. Den (11 a 15), fireplace, leaded
tlaat windows, bookcases Bright kitchen
with every conceivable convenience, aervlnt
pantry, etc. Upstairs: Main bedroom
116x25) and three smaller bedroom*, gun
parlor, bathroom, separata toilet with
extra basin. Two lots. Baaement haa 7-ft
•ton* walls, bright laundry-room, toilet,
etc Choice lawn, tree* and riower* Thl*
residence Is In flr»t-claag condition. Worthy
of impaction Early possession
able terms.

H O DALBY * CO . LTD.
634 View Street, Opposite Spencar a

rOR BALE. RENT OR EXCHANOE— A
7 -roomed modern house. Foul Bay.
near school and car ; also 1 % acre* food
land. Esquimau Road, near Prater Street
Phone 0 5934

II"'

H. Bale, con

•jjv, >. >( M ) ne.

7 EASY TERMS — MODERN 8-
• U room houae. new plumblnt and
recently decorated inside and out. tarage
A tood family home or small rooming
house, close In. This I* really good value
DUPLEX BAAOAIN - Nearly
stucco bungalow duplex
Two eultet with separate entrance*. Mod-
ern in every way. Baaement and aaraae
Rented for 126 each suite Close in.
owner 16.000, but
•ecriflee. Term*.

SiLLKtiV oak BAY— Beautiful 5-room
ejpl gtucco bungalow; well planned,

with oak floor*, hot-water heat and every
modern convenience. Good corner lot on
boulevarded (treet. near siren car. If
you are looking for somethi
the sversK.. sea

r. B.

635 Yates Street Phone E 4041

O. W A L L I C H
Real Estste and Insurance Agent
Oowtchan Station. VJ.

EXCEPTIONAL LOCATION
OAK BAY. $3,000

In a beautifully sheltered location, wall
protected from prevalllnt wind*, thla
flva-room modern bungalow offer* a
pleasint vl»ta of the Straits and
Olympic* Situated in the Monterey
School district, and close to transpor-
tation. We consider this a very attrac-
tive property at 11,600. Term* can be
arranged.

A. A MEHAREY & CO.

62 4 Port St.. Cor. Broad Phone E HIT

Attractive Homes

Near Normal School— New California
stucco bunaalow, Ave rouma, built-in
bath, onk floors and other C^atflA
features Special price 90'rUU
Suburban Sturea. with half acre, on
highway Cost owner over ICiiOnn
15,000. Preaent price «p4aCUU

Less for cash.
North Quadra Buasalow. high location.
Five rooms and large lot, COAflA
on highway 90UUU

Heisterman, Format. & CO

HOW ATTRACTI VB I
'nil AT |g what we exclaimed on vlewlna
• A dear little farm of two acre*. The
imuse. with four rooms, the workshop,
chicken bouses, tool house, etc , are new
and neat. There la a home orchard, straw-
berry patch, and a living
stream And the prlca la .

i sa i ii, atl ft wf •

$2500

CARMICHAEL ft CO . LTD.
1110 Broad Street

OOOD HOUSE,
barn: or for sale on easy terms
Spsrllng. Estate Atent. Sidney.

FARMS WANTED

UAIRY PARMER AND HORTICULTUR-
IST with special line, wants small
equipped farm to work on percentate
baals. Phone O "

PAfKINO

Tenders are requested for contract at a
price per pound to carry flth from points
on the West Coast of Vancouver Island to
Vancouver. Seattle and way points, uslne
two Fish Packers each of thirty tons iced
fish capacity and approved by the under-
altned Service upder the contract to be
tublect to the direction and conditions re-
quired by the undersigned Tenders must
be received before the 2 1st day of No-
vember, 1932. and the loweat or any tender
not necessarily accepted.

KYUQUOT TROLLERS CO-OPERATIVE
ASSOCIATION.
PO. Box 115, Port Albernl. B O

*1 250~„pol7R ROOMq

NEARLY

new. in Baanlch. Three-
piece bstb. Two larte lott. Taxes
app. 110 Why pay rent whan you
can buy this home on your own terms'

W. J. OILLILAND ft CO
O 7341 1103

iiooo

A OOOD HOME AND A OOOD BUY

130

E 0332

— 81

THIS COM •

A | ORTOAOE

-'I fortablt home and make us an offer
Situated In food location, eloea to High
School Newly reconditioned throuthout
Now being offered for mortgage of 11.500.
or near offer, on terms to suit This la a
splendid opportunity to own a home on
tlft conditions. Phone O 6041 Rosevear
As Oordon. Ltd.. 110 Union Bulldlnc.

AK BAY WAY AN IDEAL HOME FOR
family — 1500 caah buys modern house,
like new: 10 larte rooms, htll. drawlnt.
dining, breakfast rooms, kitchen, laundry -
room oS kitchen, and lavatory Upstairs.
S bedrooms, bath and toilet separate Full
rement basement Hot-water heating
throughout. Price. 14.000. Includes fix-
ture! and blinds. Oaraae and food tar-
dan. Reasonable taxes Joseph C Brldf-
man. 604 Broughton Bt Established 1666.
Albert Burdon. Real Estate Department

OAK BAY

^TRICTLY up-to-date, new stucco bun-

falow.
floors, ultra-modem bai
views of era and mountains Bunaalow
contain* larae llvlna-room with fireplace,
full dining-room, modern kitchen with
Uled sink, two large bedrooms and hall
Pull rement basement with fereee One
or two lota aa da sired A
home at a reasonable price.

condition. A neat little home, near atreet
ear. Low taxe*. Terms.

- EASY TERMS. Eight-room
modern house, ntw plumblnt
and decorations. Oaraae. A aood family
home, close in. Save trantportatlon.
HOMB OR INVESTMENT

FIVE-ROOM MODERN BUNOALOW IN
E8QUIMALT Needs decorating Inside
to make thlt a tood home. Owner aakt
11.300. but bast offer will take It. Must
ba seen to realise lta value. Act quickly
on thlt.

d>S (i/wi — OOROE Four-room modern
^TLs'Us' bunfalow. nearly new. on aood
corner lot. nicely feneed-ln ttrdtn. Full
cement batement. furnace and garage
Near bug. Saanlch taxea Eaay terms.

r B. HEATH
63S Yates Street Phone B 4041

16-AcreFarm

SAANICH, NEAR ELK LAKE

Practically all cleared, lartt
chicken nouses and barn, tood water
and lot* of fruit tree*. Price 11.000:
claar tlUe. Cash, terms or would trade
for a tood 7 or 6-room house In city.

ARTHUR E. HAYJfES, LTD.

Fir* and Auto Insurance. Collections
71S POET STRI I I
Offlre Elms Night OtSvM

«7~Ul ll&0 CA8H

*3> • «Mi Four-room »

BALANCE AS RENT
Four-room bungalow, newly deco-
rated and In tood condition Basement
Moderate taxe. Scott Street, just off
Haultaln

*<k"".n— 1600 CASH. A well-kept bungs-
^P. F.MJ |ow of five rooms, newly painted
and In splendid condition throughout
Oaraae. Nice lot Taaea only 110 Located
Just off Oorge Road, cloaa In. A snap a*
a home or Investment.

s».) 1 ~(\- 1500 CASH. Offered for the
»»*.** flr«t tint at thl* tacrine* price,

brand new. modern bunaalow. four spa-
cious room*, full baaement Half aera.
splendid toll Nicely located Just outside
the city Saanlch taxes No phone in-
formation on thla

Duplex Bargain

"LIVE IN ONE FREE"
AND RENT THE OTHER

Thlt Duplex, located within the mile
circle, consists of one five-room tulte
with bath, tnd one four-room tulte
with bath. In flrst-claaa condition, with
beautiful around*, aaraae. etc. Listing

1.400

ONLY $1H(M)

ta ~

THE GRIFFITH CO.

It Areada PJ*g . til View Street

This Picturesque Stone
Bungalow

with ona acre, excellent toll, btarlnt
fruit. Warmly constructed with ecu
trtl heatlnt. Cosy lounta and unlqut
Sir Walter Scott open fireplace of
sandstone. Sttlna-room, diMni room,
and larte roomy kitchen; two bed-
rooms and full attic; modern plumblnt
Special new roof. 12 minutes' walk
from City Hall. Location hlth and
f. Contractors' present-day value
over 15.000. Price heavily rtducad for
quick tale. Owner* tolnt abroad.

Exceptional Bargain

A Complete Island, of nearly 10 acre*,
which can be reached In a few min-
ute* from the Mainland Beautifully
tretd. fir*, arbutu*. maple*, etc. Vtry
tood well and clamahell and aand
beach. Prlca treatly ~
reduced to

Near Langford Station

ne-quar

$250

rwo-roomed cottage and one-quarter
sere lot. City water.
Terma

BARGAINS OUTSIDE TOWN

Lots $50 — $100
$5 Down— $5 Monthly

Tlear. levaL larte lota, oloae In. Taxes
inder 17. Near car and park, and

Mt. Tolmie - Terms - $150

LESS FOB CASH Near Normal Rehaol

Very Latest New Stucco

Near Normal School. Sitting -room. 11
x IS: dlnlnt-room. Hardwood floors
Oaraae and furnace In baaement Larte
brltht kitchen and two bedrooms
Taxat about
116.00

$3400

Real House Bargain, $1,050

Brand new. overlooking lake. Wonder
ful hlth location and view. Modern
plumblnt. Open fireplace.

32 Acres, Cheap, $4,000

About 16 cleared. House, well and

2 Acres and House, $1,250

Finest aoll,
gfgjtjat .

1 acre hearing Logans:

16 mlnutea of city

Fine Lot on Quadra, $650

2 Acres, Best Soil, $750

CVordon
lotans.

Head bu* route.
City water, light

One acre
Taxea 111

Pemberton\ Son

Afted Cyclist Completes
His 10.000-Mile Tour

SALEM, Ore. (UP). — George M
San'ord. seventy-eight, of Oakland.
Osvl.. a cyclist, recently rode n
Ortjsjon to complete 10.000 miles of
his bicycle tour. His wheel was
weighed down with bedding, cooking
utensils, clothing and traveling
equipment.

Sanford stArtsd his bicycle trip
three years ago. after he had lost
his job SA a shipbuilder He has
vlaltwd nearly every state In the

Did you see in the paper where
that fellow beat his wife to death
with a golf club?"
"No. How many strokes?"

Auction Sale

Tomorrow, Monday
Nov. 14

Commencing at 1:30 p.m. sharp

Fred Smith & Co.

Instructed, we will Sell by Auction
at our Rooms. 1313-15 Broad Street

Household Furniture
and Effects

Including Mahogany Piano and
Stool. Moffat Electric Range Large
Dominion Circulating Heater. 3-
Burner OH Stove. Buffets Dining
Tables. Chairs. Bookshelves and

%S«IrSttChVr,1rCkerR'I>,a
vvstgiLNi, upnoisiered Chairs, Sani-
tary Couch. 3 Almost New Orass
Chairs. Very Pine Assortment of
Books. Oak and other Dressers.
Beds. Springs and Mattre*ses. 81ngle
and Double. Oak and Mahogany
Tables, Kitchen Tables and Chairs.
Oarden Tools and Wheelbarrow.
Mops. Brooms and Clean Kitchen
Utensils, Carpets. Hanging Book-
shelves. Tea ScU. OH Paintings
Water Colors, and other goods too
numerous to mention.
Ooods on view from 9 a.m. Monday.

FreTSmTth &Co.

it and

by Mr. J. HarrtA 32
Montreal Street

We will Sell by Auction, at his
residence, on

Tuesday, Nov. 15

Bt 1:30

The Contents of His
6-Roomed House

Including English Cottage Piano,
Dining - room Furniture, Leather
Couch and Chairs. Walnut Over-
mantel, Lino Rug 9x12, Orass Chairs,
Flndlay s Range (white enamel door
and back). Kitchen Cabinet, Bed
Lounge. Upholstered Chairs. Cup-
boards. Walnut Dressers. Single and
Double Beds and Feather Bed, 2
Wardrobes. Cream Enamel Bed
Suite, Bed Lounge. Kitchen Table
and Chairs, Steel Bath Tub. Electric
Iron and Heaters. Gent's Bicycle.
Nice Clean Kitchen UtenalU and
Crockery, etc., etc.

At the commencement of the sain
we will offer a large quantity of
lumber. Including 6x6. 2x4. 2x6.
2x12 Planking, etc. Alao a large
assortment of Tools. Orlndrrtones,
etc. Ooods will be on view from I

14.

For further Information phone
FRED SMITH «% CO.
Auctioneers 0 4911

McCloy & Co.

AUCTION

At iom street. Oak Bay

Wednesday at 1:30

Household Furniture

Fada Radio, New Range
Full Size Bath, Etc.

<Duly

MAYNARD & SONS

Instructed. We Will 8eU at Sales-

T3I -

DtTJCPBICDBrTT

674 Tales Hi reef

AOENCIB8.

Phone O 1661

79 WANTED TO BUI"

FOR SALE

House and five aeres on gatfront at
Oowtchan Bay. not far from Island
Highway. Well fitted stucco house,
built 1646. I«rg* rooms, up-to-date
bathroom, small laundry, front and
back verandas (roofed i. many wall car-
pentered nu.nes. two larae
placet. Lofty
water supply <
Baft beach. Price

$:i7:»(i
Gillespie, Hirt & Co.

o list

o tin

U Bid HVOH UAT Pn | UM \VA'nntD JgMCOTT/OE' BaRE»M im

carjtp at tut aoh

ca acre biotas, with city r on ml -
l, 3 mile rtrele. Law taJiei.

Prom $400 M
A. S. BARTON

Wednesday, 1 :30 P.M.

Well Kept

Household Furniture

Cottage Piano

Dinning-Room Suites

Etc.

Included In this Sale will be the
complete Furnishings of 3 Homes,
including a lot of Real Irish Bed
and Table Linen. 6 Rolls of New
Wire Fencing, etc.

Full Particulars Later

Alao at lw:M In <>„r Hteeekyard

usual sale of Poultry. Fresh Veg-
etable*, Fruit. Etc.

MAYNARD A ftONft
Aacttoneera and Storage Wi

Instructed by the
leaving for England)
We will sell the nice, clean content*
of this small bungalow. Including
almost new enameled •Bakrite"
Range, Fada Electric 8 -Tube Radio.
Antique mahogany Queen Anne
Commode Chest of Drawers, full
size Enamel Bath and Fittings, Chi-
nese Teak Wood Chairs with Hand-
Tooled Leather Cushions, set Teak
Drawers in Stand, pretty Wilton
Carpet, Teak Table. Chinese Bud-
dha old Chinese Brasses, pair
Panels in Teak
(exhibited), ElectrtCBlly
Heated Ooldflsh Bowl, good Table
Cutlery, few pieces nice Linen,
Blankets, etc., old Cathedral Oak
Hall Chair, Silver Plate, Olaasware,
Chins. Pictures, Rugs, Standard
and Table Lamps. Silk Curtains,
Premier Elec. Vac. C leaner. Walnut
SU*el Single Beds. Chest Drawers,
Mirrors. Oak Bench. Orass Chairs,
House Plants, Dwarf Csdsr (cost
m), Oarden Tools. Mower, Hose,
etc.

On view from 9 am Wednesday.
I raal Weekly Sale of Haperior Fur-
niture in Out Auction Halls
Thnrsday

Particularly attractive sale of
Choice Antique Furniture,
Sheffield Plst*. etc . in our
Hall. November » Full

Beautiful Old Hand-Msds English
Furniture, Gist*, Silverware, Works
or Art, Etc More than ever appre-
ciated. Cannot be reproduced, fresl

John Bartholomew & Son

1115-7-9 and 1052 Fort Stmt

Igg DAILY COLONIST, VICTORIA, B.C. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1932

On-.

START SALE Of

HEUET BONOS

Preparations Well Advanced
Under Human Interest
Plan of Operation

Preparation! are now well in hand
for the launching of the campaign
In support of the Human Interest
bonds in this city to give assistance
to the unemployed here. Colonel
T. B. Monk, who is taking the
management oi the campaign, is
Appealing to all organizations to
lend every aid possible ia boosting
the sale of these bonds.

The Human Interest Bond move-
ment is really a "Find a Job" cam-
paign. It wis adopted by the rep-
resentatives of organizations
throughout the city who went Into
the whole subject of aid. and after
very careful consideration reached
the conclusion that this method was
the best one for getting direct re-
sults.

Colonel Monk, when seen in con-
nection with the movement, offered
the opinion that under this system
money will be put into circulation
throughout the city at once, which
is a most desirable end to be at-

COMMITTEE ON
SCHOOL TEACHER
SCALE DISAGREES

on the basis of the
axpaye. to pi

pay, and

APPROVES PLAN

He believes that the method
adopted meets the conditions that
now exist. He, therefore, appeals
to the citizen who may have any
work to do In or about the home, to
take advantage of the plan and
employ a man or woman who needs
the assistance to be so obtained.

Colonel Monk contends this Is a
wise course to follow even from a
selfish standpoint. It may mean
that the amount of the bonds pur
chased and used In affording em-
ployment may yield a dividend in
as much as the taxes may be kept
correspondingly lower. He Is mak
ing the appeal that It pays to em
ploy a person to do the needed work
about the place, rather than be
confronted with an added tax rate
to grant relief.

out that the bond Is Issued by the
Oolden Rule Association for the
purpose of creating work.

OBJECTS SOUGHT

"Its use by the purchaser will
create Its own human Interest by
sustaining a man's morale, relieving
a woman's anxiety, supplying food
and clothing to children" Is the
statement which the bond bears.

The method employed In connec-
tion with the bond sale Is a simple
one. The bonds are for $1 each,
with two coupons attached repre-
senting a value of 50 cents each.
These will be bound In books of
five each, to be sold by the workers
tn the movement for $5. which will
be paid Into the City Treasury.

There are two methods of dealing
with the purchased bonds by citi-
zens. The purchaser may pay a
man or woman who has been em-
ployed about his place by means of
the coupons, which will be redeemed
at the City Hall. The other method
by which bonds may be used after
having been bought by the citizen
Is to present, them at the City Hall
to be used by the city In relief work
and under the arrangements en-
tered into with the Dominion and
the province. This sum will be
supplemented by similar amounts
from the two Governments. By
this method the amount of money
subscribed and made available for
relief work Is triplicated.

ORGANIZE CAMPAIGN

Preparations arc being made for
having canvassers out early offer-
ing these bonds for sale to citizens.
The Chamber of Commerce, both
senior and Junior branches, are co-
operating in the work and will be
provided with bond forms. All the
school teachers of the city will also
have them. The service clubs and
other organizations are also co-op-
erating along the same line.

In the opinion of Colonel Monk.
If this move is taken hold of In a
whole-hearted manner, its results
should be of great assistance In the
tiding over of the Winter months
in an employment way.

In the matter of employment
Colonel Monk advises that the Gov-
ernment employment offices should
be communicated with. The tele-
phone numbers are for men. G 2411.
and for women. E 1931.

whole

ability of the
recommended
tn all save the lower ranks of the
scale, to be applied immediately.
TEACHERS' PANEL
The teachers' panel on the com-
mittee presented a report worked
out In four scales, or zones, which
could be applied to large cities,
smaller cities and municipalities.
And grades in rural and isolated
areas. The whole scale, it noted,
was for "normal times," from which
a percentage reduction could be
made in bad times, or an Increase,
If desirable, in times of prosperity.
Tables were also given, comparing
teachers' salaries In leading Cana-
dian cities, and generally in On-
tario.

The panel commented that two
members of the public panel sat on

ule to be applied In four nonterrl-
torlal zones, weighing cities and
communities more on their coat
grouping and population, though
this was not expressly set out In the
report

The report from the teachers
stated that any standard schedule
set will inevitably Influence the
actual salaries paid, and in their
opinion would cut down the higher
remunerations and not raise the
lower. The teachers' panel finally
asserted that the public panel went
at Its task with the object of reduc-
ing aggregate salaries, to save pro-
vincial and municipal taxation.

The teachers' panel was composed
of Harry Charlesworth, chairman;
J. Sanford, Miss J. J. MacKeruie,
Miss H. R. Anderson. Ira Dll worth.
O. 8. Ford, T. W. Woodhead, T. Aid-
worth arm H. McArthur, represent-
ing the British Columbia Teachers'
Federation.

Judge Cayley acted as chairman
for the Joint committee, which was
composed of eighteen members, h-
vlded Into the teachers' and public

the Kldd Committee, which had] panels, which met as subcommit-
recommended a straight 25 per cent tees, and finally agreed to present
cut in teachers' salaries, and said it different and separate reports, fail-
ing to effect a compromise.

was under the impression that the
public panel had not aimed at a
scale for normal times, but one for
the drastic reduction of salaries, to
lighten provincial 1 and municipal
taxation.

SUGGESTED SCALE
The actual salaries recommended
by the teachers' panel Included the
fallowing :

Elementary Schools — Assistants,
male and female alike, from
minimum to $2,000 maximum in the
top scale, and $1,400 maximum in
the lowest scale. Annual Increment
from $60 to $100. Vice-prtnclpals,
with sixteen assistants and under,
maximum, $1300 to $2,500; annual
increment. $100; with seventeen as-
sistants and over, maximum, $2,000
to $2,700 In the four scales, with an-
nual Increment of $100. Principals,
the maximum for assistants, plus
from 20 per cent to 100 per cent for
varying numbers of teachers super-
vised between one and over thirty-
two, Including Instructors.

Junior High Schools — Assistants,
nonacademlc, from $1,200 to $2,100,
and from $1,200 to $2,400.
scales. Academic, In two
from $1,200 to $2,500. and $1,200 to
$2,800. Vice-principals, up to nine-
teen assistants, $300 over assistants
maximum; over nineteen assistants,
$500 additional; $100 annual In-
crement. Principals, scale one,
$2,600 to $3,700; scale two. $3,000 to
$4,100.

IN HIGH SCHOOLS

High Schools— In four scales: As-
sistants, $1,400 to $2,400; $1,400 to
$2,600; $1,400 to $2,900; $1,400 to
$3,200 Vlce-prlnclpals, up to nine-
teen assistants, $300 over assistants-
scale ; twenty assistants and over.
$500 over. Annual increment. $100.
Principals, in four scales, $2,600 to
$3,700; $2,800 to $3,900; $3,100 to
$4,200. and $3,400 to $4,500. Annual
Increment, $100. Teachers in high
school classes of superior schools to
receive $200 more than the ele-
mentary assistants' scale.

The teachers' panel applied the
four scales tentatively, and by way
of example, only as follows: Metro-
politan areas, including Vancouver.
North Vancouver, University Hill,
New Westminster. Victoria, and Oak
Bay, scale four or the highest scale.
Prince Rupert. West Vancouver.
Nelson. Kamloops. Nanalmo, Bur-
naby, Trail, Rossland. and all cen-
tres where the average salary in
1929-30 was between $1,500 and
$1,800. scale three.

Scale two was suggested for
"most of the other small cities and
rural municipalities," where the
average salary in the same year
was below $1,500. Scales one and two
were outlined for other rural
schools. Teachers In outlying or
isolated schools with large numbers
of grades In a single class could be
provided with an advanced start on
the same schedules. It was set out.
starting at the second or third year
on the scale.

VARIABLE SCALE

The teachers' panel regretted not
being able to reach accord with the
public panel on the question of a
standard schedule of salaries, and
stated its representations were to
be applied as at normal times, with
an unstated reduction for the pres
ent and percentage Increases in
times of prosperity.

The teachers' representatives
stated they regarded a uniform

"2 lmPract**ble. and
presented instead a standard sched

CULBKRTSONon CONTRACT

By El]) Culbcrtson
World's Champion Player and Create* Card Analyst

HONOR. DISTRIBUTION
Mr. Paul M. Hutchings. of Orand

Rapids. Mich., In sending mc the
hand below, remarked that when he
picked up the South cards he felt
that he had a choice of three bids
—all sound; one, the opening bid
of one In a suit; two. a sfength-
showlng bid of four diamonds, re-
taining the possibility of reaching a
slam; and three, the game bid of
five diamonds, giving up hope o*
a slam, and risking, as he thought,
the possibility of the set of a single
trick. He finally decided that the
correct bid was a strength-showing
bid of four diamonds, and was
greatly amazed, but not at all cha-
grined, when the player on his left

oubled for penalties.

South— Dealer.

North and South vulnerable

A 9 8 € 4

VIII

0 —

A Q J 10 9 8 i

4 10TB
V K Q 10 4
0 AQI7S
♦ A

4 J 3 2

r0 J 9 7 | 3

0 —

+ 7 6 5 4 :.

A K Q
A

KJ10 8$432

* I

Th« Bidding

West North
Dbl.

Ks<t

South

r«»s

The opening lead was the heart
king, which declarer won with the
•ce. He then decided to lead the
•inajeton club king, which West
worije and returned the queen of
beams, which was ruffed . In the
elostt hand. South now laid down
the-llng of spades, and then shifted
to the diamond knave, receiving the
bad news that all five dlamon '
In the West han

returned by West, after winning the
trump, and South continued with
the king of trumps, which West, of
course, won. returning a heart, which
South ruffed. The declarer now laid
down the two remaining high
spades, and followed with the ten
of diamonds This was his last
trick as West had a major tenace
in the nine and seven of diamonds
over his eight and six.

Mr. Hutchings Is not to be blamed
particularly for his bid because his
hand certainly did suggest the
strong probability of game at dia-
monds, containing, as It apparently
did. only three losing tricks played
at this declaration. However, there
were two things which he might
have considered. One was that when
holding a freak distribution, other
freak holdings are probably as com-
mon as a leper In a colony of lepers
and then I might point out that. In
the play at the eleventh trick, had
he led the six of diamonds in pref-
erence to the ten. he would have
created a tenace situation for him-
self and thus reduced his losses to
200 points instead of 600

' ' ' BDAY1 HAND

The bidding and play of the hand
printed below will be discussed on
Tuesday:

South-Dealer.
Neither side vulnerable

4KQ10J
<? A 8 7 |
0 Q 6
♦ K J $

4 A J 9 8 I n 14 7 < 4

tin Be-

4 i s

A J 10 I 4
A $ 7 3

0
4

Study the hand, decide how you
ould bid and play it. and then
the results you obtain with

PUBLIC PANEL

The public panel recommended a
uniform schedule of standard sal-
aries throughout the province, with
alight variations where necessary to
meet special circumstances. Dif-
ferent rates of salaries and yearly
increments were recommended for
male and female teachers, under
the following conditions:

Assistants In elementary schools-
Men, minimum, $840; maximum,
$1,620; annual increment. $60.
Women, minimum, $750; maximum,
$1,300; Increment, $50.

Assistants in Junior high schools
—Men, minimum, $980; maximum,
$2,030; Increment. $70. Women, $900,
maximum, $1,620; Increment, $60.

Assistants in high schools— Men,
minimum, $1,190; maximum, $2,520;
Increment. $70. Women, minimum,
$1,080; maximum. $2,040; Increment,
$60.

Teachers in one-room schools
would receive $20 above these scales,
and the initial Increase would be-
come part of their minimum,
in two! Teachers in Junior high schools

SC&lt*S Wit i"lf~Ult aoarlftrntit As.rtiHA*i» _ _
y ~ wwasw* Clvlrrl 1 1 It. Cell ZIlCcUCS O*

equivalent would be rated one in-
crement lower throughout the rele-
vant scale. An asslsant In a su-
perior school teaching high school
subjects would be rated as a Junior
high school assistant. No incre-
ment would be sanctioned for the
purposes of grant for second year
of service of a teacher.

PRINCIPALS' SALARIES
Seven divisions, based on the
average attendance on the previous
year, would be created for the al-
location of salaries to principals,
who would receive the same annual
Increment as a vice -principal or an
assistant. Class one schools would
be those with attendances up to
seventy; Class two to 110 pupils;
Class three to 200; Class lour to
300; Class five to 400; Class six to
600; Class seven, all over 600.

The publla panel appended a
table showing maximum salaries for
principals and vice-principals in
elementary. Junior high and high
schools, for all seven grades of
schools, on the attendance

The maximum salary for
principals in the seven grades in
elementary schools would be $1,740
in Class One; $1,800 in Class Two;
$1,980 In Class Three; $2,160 in
Class Four; $2,340 In Class Five;
$2,520 in Class Six. and $2,700 in
Class Seven. In the corresponding
classes of schools, women princi-
pals would receive a maximum of
$1,400. $1,450, $1,600. $1,750, $1,900.
$2,050 and $2,200. respectively.
IN HIGH SCHOOLS
In Junior high schools the range
would be from $2,170 to $3,290 for
men principals, and from $1,740 to
$2,700 for women principals, In the
seven classes.

In high schools proper, men prin-
cipals would progress through the
seven grades of schools with maxi-
mum rates of $2,660. $2,730, $2,940,
$3,150. $3,360. $3,570 and $3,780, re-
spectively; while women principals
of high schools would receive their
top salaries at $2,160. $2,220, $2,400,
$2,580, $2,760 and $3,120. respectively.

Men vice-principals, occurring
only In the top four grades. Classes
Pour to Seven In the list, would re-
ceive between $1,740 and $1,290 in
the elementary schools; between
$2,170 and $2,380 In the Junior high
schools, and between $2,660 and
$2,870 In high schools.

Women vlce-prlnclpals would re-
ceive from $1,400 to $1,550; $1,740 to
$1,920. and $2,160 to $2,340 In the
corresponding positions. All the
above are maximum salaries, at-
tained after long service.

The public panel. In addition,
would allow $20 to $40 for one-room
schools, where enrollment exceeded
fifteen to twenty-five pupils. Simi-
larly small allowances would be
made to teachers teaching three or
more grades, and other allowances
where the cast of board and lodging
exceeded $40 a month.

NOT YET NORMAL

Until financial conditions arc
stabilized all these schedules would
require further modification, It is
expressed Each teacher would be
rated according to his experience,
war service counting. No increased
rating would be allowed solely
transfer from one school to another
Times were not yet normal, it was
set out.

The public panel was composed
of Robert Blandy, chairman; L.
Lambert. W A. Oordon, D. C. Chap-
man. W H Jones. R. H Neelands.
Oeorge Kldd. Robert W Mayhew
and ft A. Wells Mr. Neelands dis-
agreed totally with the basis of the
report, and Mr. Gordon disagreed
with some proposals in it.

The public panel, or •'People's
Panel" as it styled Itself, was com-
posed of representatives of the
Union of British Columbia Munici-
palities, the British Columbia
School Trustees Association, and
three appointees at large by the
Provincial Government. The Gov-
ernment's appointees were George
Kldd Robert W Mavhew and E A
Wells. ,
Hon Joshua Hlnchliffe made the
reports public yesterday without
omment. Only one copy of the
complete document is at present in
the hands of the Government, and
this has not yet been read by the
Cabinet, sitting as Council of Pub-
lic Instruction.

COMMENT OFFERED

Provincial schedules for teachers'
salaries merely provide a basis on
which the Province may pay grants,
and would not be mandatory, the
public panel set out in Its
The effect of the

lng on the difference between the
two reports, the public panel states
"The two plans before the com-
mittee diverged considerably on im-
portant points, for Instance, the
total cost. Without going into de-
tails and qualifications, the annual
cost under the teachers' or em-
ployees' plan. In full operation,
would be about $6,500,000. No
teacher would suffer any further cut
In salary, and all below the maxi-
mum would soar upwards to salary
heights never before attained.

"The peoples' or employers' plan,
if generally adopted by the school
boards, would cost some $5,000,000
a year. Some teachers who have
been relatively underpaid would re
celve more money. There would be
a moderate reduction in the aggre-
gate of all salaries, corresponding
more or leas to the decline in the
cost of living."

FINANCIAL PROBLEM

"The cost of teachers' salaries is
about $5,700,000 a year. We are,
therefore, dealing with a financial
problem of the first magnitude. The
amount quoted Is based on the sal-
aries paid in June. 1931. The total
for the year ended June 30. 1931,
was $6,056,000. so there has been a
reduction of some $400,000 In the
year due to cuts in salaries. On the
June. 1932. basis, no less than $57.-
000.000 would be paid out in the
short space of ten years, without
allowing for Increase in the number
of teachers Teachers' salaries are
69 per cent of the cost of education
In the school districts Capital
charges make up a large part of
the remaining 31 per cent.

"Of the annual outlay about
$2,000,000 is paid by the city of Van-
couver alone. $2,100,000 by the fifty-
six other municipal school districts
and $1,300,000 by the 773 rural
school districts. Towards these
amounts the Province granted
$1,798,000 to the municipalities and
$1,084,000 to the rural districts. In
the latter the Province pays the
greater part of the salaries, but the
municipal taxpayer contributed
about $2,600,000 towards the $4-
400.000 payable In the municipali-
ties. The municipal taxpayer will
pay $3,000,000 or more for 1932," the
report of the public panel continues.
WOMEN TEACHERS
The employer and not the em-
ployee usually sets the salary, it fur-
ther comments The total number
of teachers employed Is 3,959. an In-
crease of eleven teachers for the
year. These Include 2.350 women
assistants in elementary schools
The average salary in the elemen-
tary school Is $1,270, and for high
school teachers, $2,170. according to
the report Both averages were a
decrease by $131 and $165 respec
tlvely. from the average In the year
previous. The average salary over
all teachers Is given as $1,430. with
considerable disparity between rural
and urban areas, the report states
Average salaries paid in Vancou-
ver schools are criticized as high by
the public panel. A reduction of 10
per cent from the former scale Is
classed as less than the drop In the
cost of living. According to the Do-
minion Labor Gazette, cited in the
report, the cost of living has de-
clined 20 per cent In the last two
years, the purchasing value of the
dollar rising. The Income of many
taxpayers has shrunk more than. 20
per cent. It notes, on the other side.

"The logical plan," the civic panel
continues, "appears to be to frame
schedules for the present, and let
the future take care of itself. Do
we require hypothetical scales for
halcyon days at some distant date
| In an uncertain future?" it asks in
reference to the teachers' panel
which had stated Us salaries were
based on "normal times." with
facility to raise or lower as condi-
tions warranted. Financial condi-
tions may yet stabilize on a lower
dollar rate than In 1929. the mu-
nicipal representatives finally as-
serted.

How the two scales compare with
each other in the same relative
school and grade may be seen from
the following tables, two extracted
from many given in the report.

CORNISH ASSOCIATION
POSTPONES PR0GRAMML

Victoria and District Cornish As-
sociation, which was to have had
a special programme for its mem-
bers at last evening's meeting,
found It advisable to postpone this
feature for two weeks' time. The tn •
tentlon was to have had a picture
programme presented oy Douglas
Fllntoff. Owing to the number of
members who were unable to at
tend because of sickness, the post-
ponement was made.

rhe programme last evening
therefore, a short lmpi omntu
which was followed by card playing
for the members.

MM PUZZLED
IN NEW JERSEY

DEATH CLAIMS i
NOTED ARTIST

C. Warburton Young, Painter |
of Animal and Insect Life,
Passes Away

Cannot Decide Whether

Prohibition Act

TRENTON. N.J.. Nov. 12 <AP) -
New Jersey State police find them-
selves frankly puzzled— to enforce
or not to enforce the State Prohi-
bition Enforcement Act. *

By unofficial report the elector-
ate discarded the ten-year-old [for

VANCOUVER. Nov. 12.— With the
death, on Friday, of Charles War-
burton Young, aged sixty-six. Marine
Drive. West Vancouver, Canada lost
one of her greatest painters of ani-
mal and insect life.

Through his Intimate knowledge
of animal life in Canada, particu-
larly in British Columbia, and
through his talented fingers in por-
traying their likenesses on canvas,
he gained for himself wide recogni-
tion.

Educated in South Kensington Art
or No to school. Mr. Young passed in all
branches of that Institution. He
was born at Biggleswade. Bedford
County, on November 14. 18C5.
NOTED GAME HUNTER
When a young man he came to
Canada and became noted as a big
game hunter. Thirty years ago he
moved to Vancouver. He was for a
time chief of police at Nelson, and
a short period was associated

Hobart Act at a referendum last I with the Provincial Police on Van-
Tuesday, and apparently relieved couver Island. Later he engaged in
state enforcement officers of a [microscopic painting for the health

duty. But legal students assert re-
peal does not become effective until
December 6. when canvassers re
port the result to the Secretary of
State.

"We have asked the Attorney-
General for an opinion," Colonel H
Norman Schwarzkopf, superinten-
dent of the State Police said.
SOMEWHAT NEUTRAL

"In the meantime we have
adopted a somewhat neutral posi-
tion."

At noon on Wednesday, however,
when it became evident the repeal
had been adopted overwhelmingly,
4 to 1. Colonel Schwarzkopf told
his men, "With the repeal of the
act the State Police, apparently,
have no further Jurisdiction In
stopping automobiles and trucks
for liquor violations, arrests and
arraignments, or service of search
warrants."

VANCOUVER JUDGE
TO RETIRE SOON

Senior Member of County Court
Bench Advised to Carry On

INSANE CONVICTS
STILL AT LARGE

No Clue Obtained of Three Who
Escaped from Eastern Wash-
ington Hospital

VANCOUVER, Nov. 12. — Slated
for retirement on November 19,
when he will be seventy-five. Judge
Hugh St. Quentln Oayley, senior
member of the Vancouver County
Court Bench, has been advised by
the Department of Justice, Ottawa,
to carry on until his successor is
appointed.

The Judges Act, Section 26, pro-
vides that "every Judge of a County I
Court who has attained the age of
seventy-five years shall be compul-
sorily retired," and. further, "to any I
Judge who Is to retire, His Majesty
may grant an annuity equal to the
salary of the office held by him at
the time of his retirement." The
office carries a salary of $5,000 a
year.

A. M. Harper, Vancouver barris-
ter, is mentioned as the most likely
successor to Judge Cayley.

of animals branch of the Domli.Vn
Government at Agasslz. Many of his
paintings of animal and insect life
appear In Government publications.

He had the distinction of painting
portraits of such distinguished men
as the Prince of Wales, Lord Wl!-
lingdon. the late Hon. W. C. Nlchol
and Premier 8. F. Tolmle.

THE SURVIVORS
Besides his widow, he is .survived
by four daughters, Louise. Ailcen.
Nora and Beatrice, all at home, and
by three brothers, Dr. L. T. H.
Young, of Peterboro; Col. A. H.
Young, of Souris. Man., and Gen.
Walter Young. In India. A sister,
ivirs. rxicnara ivirKnoner, oi Los An-
geles, also survives.

Funeral services will be held on
Tuesday. Burial will take place In
Vancouver.

Nottingham Wife — We had a big
feast at our wedding, and have gone
hungry ever since.

PREPARE FOR
COLD WEATHER

0 Don't wait until cold damages
Don't delay until

your encine

Winter driving with dirty summer
oil hag cost you a heavy repair
bill! Don't invite trouble by
putting in cheap oil.

Have your crank case Drained now
—and Refilled with fresh, clean,
Double-Range Mobiloil Arctic.
For safe, easy starting and perfect
engine protection/^—

wfotierproof

ifour car how witk,

Mobiloil

rctic

Largest Selling Winter Oil in the World

Have You a Job
to Give ?

Advertise

CARPET BOWLING

IN THE

8POKANE. Nov. 12 (AP>— East
ern Washington's insane convict
hunt moved into the third night
tonight without one of the hundred
or more searchers having unearthed
a single definite clue of the where-
abouts of the three fugitives.

The trio obtained razors, over-
powered attendants and fled from
the Eastern Washington State Hos-
pital at Medical Lake, and disap-
peared into the darkness of Thurs-
day night. Although none wore a
coat and all were wearing regular
institution khaki trousers, no one
reported seeing them after they left
the hospital grounds.

Authorities advanced theories the
men might have overpowered a
motorist and escaped out of the
district, or might have taken
charge of some rural home while
waiting for an opportunity to es-
cape.

Working on the latter theory, the
posses were divided Into small
groups today and a systematic plan
for | of visiting every household In the
district was started.

The three fugitives who were
transferred from the Washington
state penitentiary at Walla Walla
to the ward for the criminally In-
sane at the hospital are Leroy Race,
twenty-eight; H. E. Shaw, thirty-
five, and Frank Gorman, thirty-
eight.

Results of games played, last week,[
in the various sections of the Vic-
toria and District Carpet Bowling |
League follow:

SECTION "A"
Last week's scores:
Willows Dalhousle 22. Esqui-
mau 14.

Lake Hill Beavers 31. A.O.F.
Beadles 18.

Willows Park 16. Hudson's Bay I
■B" U.

Crystal Garden Hawks 15, Willows I
Athletics 15.

League Standing

P W. L. D. P.
Willows Dalhousle... 5 4 10 8

Esqulmalt 5 3 2 0 6

Lake Hill Beavers... 5 3 2 0 6
Willows Athletics ... 5 2 1 2 6

Willows Park 5 3 2 0 6

Hudson's Bay "B'*.._ 5 2 3 0 4

A.O.F. Beadles 6 1 3 1 3

Crys. Gar. Hawks 5 0 4 1 1

SECTION "C"
Army and Navy Owls 13, Willows
Capitals 30.

A.O.F. Friars 20. Willows Stroll-
ers 14.

Crystal Garden Cubs 14, Esqulmalt
Royals 13.

Lake Hill Cougars 16. Britannia
Cubs 15.

League Standing

Lake Hill Cougars

A.O.F. Friars

Crystal Garden Cubs...

W. L.

4 1

3 2

2 3

0 5

SILK SHIPMENTS FROM
JAPAN TO AMERICA ON
INCREASE THIS YEAR

The average monthly consumption
of sUk in America during the first
fovr months of the present silk
season, which started June 1.
amounted to 46.000 bales The con-
sum jit Ion of Japanese silk In the
United States for the past three
months amounted to 114.925 bales,
a gain of 11.498 bales over the pre-
vious year.

While silk continued to be de-
manded heavily in the United
States, the second largest line of
Japanese exports, cotton cloths, has
begun to lose Its market In India,
the heaviest customer, due to the
tariff imposed on Japanese prod
ucts by the British India
ment since August 25.

Willows Strollers

Esqulmalt Royals

Army and Navy Owls...

Britannia Cubs

SEC TION • n-
Esqulmalt Rovers 25. Crystal Gar-
den Cougars 14.

S.O.E. Red Rose 16. Willows
Rangers 27.

A.O.F. Woodwards 22, Willows
Shamrocks 12.

Crystal Oarden Burnside 17, Army
and Navy Revellers 13.

Standing
P. W

8.0.E Red Rose

A and N Revellers..

Willows Rangers

A.O.F. Woodwards..
Esqulmalt Rovers
Willows Shamrocks

CO. Burnside

CO.

Wife . disgustedly): What Is there
about that bathing girl that attracts

» • Very

L D |

5 4 10 1

Mill

5 2 3 0 4
5 13 1:
ft 1 4 0 2

Cougars 5 0 4 1 1

WOMEN'S SECTION
Crystal Oarden Shamrocks 25
Willows Thistles 11.

L.OA Gliders 18. A.O.F. Tri
umph 19

Willows Thistles 20, A O F Mario
nettes 8

Willows Rose 21. L.O A. Ollders 12.
A.OF Triumph 18. Esquimau

15.

Hill Bluebirds 23. Willows1
16

Leagve Standing

P. W.L P.

Willows Maples _ 4 3 1 6

A.O.F. Marionettes 4 3 1 r>

Crys. Oar. 8hamrocks.. 3 3 0 8 !

Lake Hill Bluebirds 4 2 2 4 J

Willows Thistles 4 2 2 4

A O F. Triumph 4 2 2 4 !

Willows Rose 4 2 2 4

L.O A Olidert 4 13 1

Esqulmalt Eedbirds 3 1 2 2

4 0 4 0 |

COLONIST

Help Wanted Column

It is in the spirit of co-operation that
this offer is made .... in the hope
that you may be encouraged to give
work to some man or woman whose
source of income is cut off by present
conditions.

Hundreds Wait Your Call

Every home has many jobs, large and
small, that are crying to be done. The
Colonist will carry your message to a
willing worker who is WAIT ING for
employment. The offer of a job is the
surest aid in laying 'tfce menace of
unemployment. Working dollars mean
working men and improved conditions
must follow.

Phone Classified Ad Department

14114 E4U5

Every bona-fide offer of employment
will be printed FREE OF CHARGE,
whether sent, phoned or brought into
The Colonist office. If you have a job,
situation or position to offer, act now.

Open 8 a.m. to 10 p.m.

Help Prosperity Onward

Tears are
misery Is

the

brine in
cured.

which

"Mm may bp exposed to dry heat'
at temperatures of 230 to 287 de-
gree* Fahrenheit without an In-
crease of their body temperature
above normal. Furthermore. In
rettlona where the air to extremely
dry, the Inhabitants have little dif-
ficulty In retaining their body fluid*.
And In these days of high ventures
In mountain climbing and In air-
planes human beings may be sur-
Do you ever realize that that body KS^ bv a grratg reduyced

of yours Is capable or rendering you 1 sure of oxygen In the air without
services every minute of the day showing serious effect* of oxygen

That Body of
Yours

By James W. Barton, M.D.

WISDOM OF

that are beyond even your lmatfna
tlon?

"The human eye Is three thou-
sand times more sensitive than the
rapid photographic plate;

want

"Yet this wonderful resistance of
your body to outside influences to
equalled to Its resistance to dis-
turbances In the body Itself For
your nose can detect one part , example, the heat produced by very
vanillin In ten million parts of air. | hard exercise, continued for twenty I
Only recently have men been able ■ minutes, would be so great that If
to make apparatus which would; It were not promptly removed from
even approach the sensitiveness of the body, it would cause same of
of hearing. 4ihe albuminous substances in the

body to become stiff, like a hard-
boiled egg.

"AgAn. continuous and extreme
muscular effort produces so much
lactic acid <the acid of sour mllki
In the working muscles that within
a short time It would neutralize all
the alkali in the blood, if the body
were not able to prevent the dis-
aster.

"In short, that body of yours may
be confronted by dangerous con-
ditions In the outer world and
equally dangerous possibilities
within the body Itself, and yet It
can continue to live and carry on
Its functions with very litUe dis-
turbance." i

When you think of the speed of
thought and action, of the chemistry
of dlgestl-n. the physical changes
during breathing, the getting rid of
harmful wastes, and so many other
processes all so perfectly adjusted,
the wonder U that such a delicate

mechanism doesn't get out of ordeT
more frequently.

Dr. W. B. Cannon. Harvard,
whom I have quoted so freely above,
calls this "The Wisdom of the
Body."

Don't be careless with It. Just be-
cause It seems to be able to with-
stand so many enemies, without and
within.

IIO<; ATTACK!! WOMAN

HERALD. Va. (UP). — Mrs Bertha
Blse was viciously attacked by a
neighbor's pet hog. which suddenly
ran amuck. Her clothing was torn
to shreds and a large piece of flesh
was btten from her body before
she secured a club and beat the
animal Into submission.

SEATTLE COLLECTOR

ROBBED OF $4,000

SEATTLE. Nov. 12 <AP) — R H
Bennett, a collector for an oil com-
pany, and his driver were held up
as they stopped at a service station
last night, and robbed of approxi-
mately M.000 In cash and cheques,
they reported to police.

Two men. both armed with re-
volvers, grabbed the money bag
Bennett was carrying, and ran down
a street to a cat
they said

RETURNED MEN HOLD
BANQUET AT NANAIMO

Hiker; "Is it far to the next vil-
lage?"
Rustic; "It set
to, but It all

I1*

furthern what

Father— Son, does this young lady
you are going to marry know how
to bake, mend and clean?

Son -Certainly not. I'm proud of
Mildred; she only knows how to run
a seven -passenger Btgnlx. put on a
spare tire, fix a
a

NANAIMO, Nov. 12 — The re-
turned men's reunion banquet, held
In the Legion Hall last evening, was
well attended President Tom Bar-
nard presided Following the ban-
quet, brief addresses were given by
Mr. Barnard. Shelby Saunders.
Charley Holmes and others. A de-
lightful programme of Instrumental
and vocal music, interspersed with
community songs and stories, was
enjoyed. O. Mordue, Adam Hedley
and W. P
selections.

"Is Ooidberg a hard
-I should say so.
his eyas?"

' Ye*. One seemed to have a more
humane expression than the other "
Well, that one to made of glass. ',

"It to
lng to sleep.

"They must get
ways with you "
uato, V

! My feet keep go-

" After wounding yot
being al- why did you kill him? "

•I can t bear to watch

THE DAILY COLONIST. VICTORIA. B.C. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1932

Says Gaelic Is Father
Of Irish and Scotch Wit

One Mi**** Thousand Laut;li> Annually if \* iilioul
Knowledge of Language in l^pe BrHon,
Says Lawyer-Journalist

GLACE BAY. N.S.. Nov. 13 —This
is another or those rambling Cape
Bretcn yarns from the pen of Stuart
McCawley, well-known lawyer and

Journalist:"-

"Did you have the Gaelic?"

John A. MacDougall says Adam
and Eve spoke it in the Garden ol
Eden; BUI Blackwood says "That's
why the Lord kicked them out."

If you are without Gaelic in Cape
Breton, you miss a thousand laughs
a year. Its words have more double
meaning than up-to-date flapper
slang, and its humor Is the father,
mother and uncle of all the wit of
he Scotch and Irish.

It's the language our best f smi-
les use at funerals and frolics.

The leading kirks have* a Oaellc
;crvice at least once a month.

And wc have slashings of Oaeltc
concerts and tucking-frolics and
tongs and story tellings.

Oaellc Is not a Mammon-wor-
shipping language; its lovers are
the most spiritual people in this
world. They have sincere respect
and love for God. and devoutly be-
lieve in all the old truths of the
Scriptures, and try to live up to
them.

ALWAYS HOSPITABLE

They are rough and ready, great
overs and the most hospitable folk
jn thi3 atom of the universe.

To appreciate a Gaelic story you
must know the language; It is as
hard to translate the fine touches of
Gaelic into English as it is to ren-
der Sappho's poetry into Jazz.

Up at Loch Lomond, on the hills
overlooking the Bras d'Or Lakes, the
McAskills live. Loch Lomond is one
of the most beautiful spots in the

world; virgin forest, trout lakes, roll-
ing land, the Grand River with Its
salmon, spruce clumps, hiding part-
ridge, wild deer in the hardwood,
and the people— big, husky, all
heart.

Most of the farms are deserted or
left to the old people. The boys are
Presbyterian preachers In Boston
and the girls trained nurses in the
big American centres.

Now at Jock McAskill s place Jock
and his sister are the only ones
home. Jock Is close on to eighty,
and Julia Is a year or two younger

Last year one of these bright col-
lege boys, trying to earn a dollar on
his holidays, drifted into McAskill's
taking orders for enlarged pictures.

Julia was home, and the student
gained her Interest in a very hand-
some gold-framed picture that he
offered to duplicate for $20. They
didn't have a picture of the old man.
and Julia was willing to spend the
money for one if Jock was willing;
so she called Jock in from the barn
to get his advice.

The student went through the
little sing-song again, and Jock was
willing. Then the dialogue started.

Student. "Have you a negative of
your father?"

Jock: "I want you to understand
the old man was a decent living
man; he was never naked."

"Oh. I don't mean any offence.
Have you a tin-type or any picture
of your father we could make a copy
from?"

Jock: "What In the devil would I
want to spend twenty dollars for a
picture of the old man If we had
one?"

The student couldn't Just "cotton"

Opening Giant Hydro-Electric Plant

A General View of the Exercises That Officially Opened the New Dnieprostroy Dam, World's Largest
Hydro-Electric Plant. Six American Engineers Were Rewarded by the Soviet for the Part They Played

in the Construction of the Huge Project.

If Jock was sincere, or Just playing
with him; so he asked Jock if he
would describe his father, and prom-
ised to get an artist to make a pic-
ture from the description.

Jock: "Well, the old man was a
big upstanding man about six foot
four with his boots off. His hair
curly and he had lots of it. He had
whiskers and long eyebrows and hair
In his ears. He had no whiskers on
his chin. He chewed tobacco a lot
and the drolls wore out the whiskers
under his lip. He wore a slmmet
mother knitted. It was grey with a
big hole under the left arm, where
the old man had a habit of scratch-
ing. His trousers were homespun.
His boots were high, with straps to
pull on, and he was a Presbyterian
and could lead in prayer."

SEEKS MORE INFORMATION

The student told Jock that he
could manage to make a picture if
Miss McAskll would go with him to
some of the neighbors and help get

more information about the old man.
So Jock went back to the meadow,
and didn't see the student again
until the Christmas holiday.

The future moderator of the Ca-
nadian Assembly had a beautiful
picture in a beautiful gold frame,
and Miss McAskill was delighted.
She removed the "Battle of the
Boyne" from over the fireplace in
the parlor, and with the assistance
of the student hung the old man in
Its place. Then they called in Jock
for his decision.

"It's a lovely frame. Them's the
old man's whiskers, all right. That's
his slmmett. You have the boots
with one strap gone. I forgot to tell
you about that strap. That's clever.
Yes. boy, it's a wonderful picture
entirely. But, Julia, dear, don't you
think the old man has changed a
hell-of-a-lot since he died?"

Selfish people are not selfish
enough to keep their troubles to
themselves.

Exiles May Soon
Return to Spain

MADRID. Nov. 12 (AP).— Mon-
archist exiles will soon be permitted
to return to Spain, Minister of In-
terior Santlag Casares told a dele-
gation of Rightists Deputies today

He said he expected shortly to
order the return of a few Monarch -
lit deportees and to allow the re-
mainder of the exiles to return to
the Mother Country on a schedule
based on their culpability in the
August revolt against the republic.

Senor Casares said he expected to
re-examine all cases of political
prisoners.

"I notice that the Llnkels are
making everything stretch nowa-
days."

"Yes. they even have a dachshund
for a pet."

Northern Electric radio beauties

These

New Sets

will Amaze You /

ASKS ADOPTION
OF NEW RULES

Contract Bridge Leader Pre-
dicts Further Changes by
Representative Body

NEW YORK. Nov. 12 (AP>e-
Widespread criticism of the new
rules for contract bridge prompted
a prediction today by George Reith.
that future changes would be made
by a representative body instead ol
the exclusive whist club.

He suggested, however, that those
who disapprove the new code would
do a public service by accepting
them for the time being at least.

Mr. Reith is chairman of the card
committee of the Knickerbocker
Club.

He is actively engaged in seeking
co-operation between the American
Bridge League and the United
States Bridge Association with a
view to regulation of championships
and future changes in rules.

NEW LAWK IMPROVEMENT
"While it is true." he said, "that
the code contains a number of Eng-
lish penalty ideas, such as the fre-
quent call for a new deal, which
are not likely to be popular here,
the new laws as a whole are a great
improvement upon the old one*,
and Include many principles which
have been developed since the old
code was Issued.

"It Is certain that the vast ma-
jority of clubs -and players will
adopt the new laws, and in order to
promote harmony and prevent eon
fusion, those who disapprove of de
tails will perform a public service
if they accept them for the time
being at least. Then, If tlley would
express their lndlvidualit.-. they may
become members of a national law-
making body now In process of for-
mation, and either directly or by
representation take part In future
revisions and modifications."

Bl FF ALOES TO

HOLD BA1SQVE1

Members of Pride of Victoria
Lodge of the Royal Antediluvian
Order of Buffaloes will held their
annual banquet and dance on De-
cember 3. at the Burns Hall. Doug-
las Street, at 7:15 o'clock. Efforts
are now being made to arrange a
programme of Winter activities to
include card games and socials. Dr
E. G. Creeth, Port Street, was re-
cently initiated into the member-
ship. . The lodge is now considering
taking over adjoining premises for
social and recreational purposes for
he

RST

i ! —

To Relieve Pain, Stick to

ASPIRIN

The public should be prudent in seeking relief
from pain. Take nothing which does not have
the approval of the medical profession.

Aspirin will never do you any harm, and almost
always brings the desired relief. But remember
that the high medical endorsement given Aspirin
does not apply to all tablets for relief of pain.

Doctors use Aspirin for these important reasons:

It has no injurious ingredients. It contains
nothing which can depress the heart. No coarse
particles to irritate throat or stomach. Nothing to
upset the system. Not even any disagreeable taste.

And to the absolute safety of Aspirin tablets,
add speed. Aspirin dissolves so rapidly that you
get the quickest relief from your headache, cold,
neuralgia, neuritis, or other pain.

i..

k [BAYER] registered In 0*1

DISCHARGE WHITE

1 1 1 \t\) 1 1 1 II 1 Km I / II III I I.

COLLAR WORKERS

Soviet Starts to Porgr
of Excesssive E

Take to Labor

MOSCOW. Nov. 12 (API.— Soviet
Russia began a campaign to purge
the Government of excessive em-
ployees today with orders to dis-
charge between 25.000 and 30.000
"white collar workers" in Govern-
ment departments and trusts

The order was issued by the
Moscow Labor , Department for the

The Daily Cross-Word Puzzle

"Miss Concerto"

MODEL 101- -Illustrated above it an
All-Wave Set with "Wave-Beam"
Visual Tuning. This 10-tube Super-
heterodyne set is capableof receiving
from 1 J metres up to J 50 metres on
the one tuning control and one dial.
Cabinet is 45 inches high, 26 ,
inches wide and 13 '4 inches deep.

Comp"" ."!*... $175.00

2/7 *
OU have known all along
that radio engineering genius
had not said its last word — you
knew that any day might see astound
ing advances in radio construction
and performance.

That advance has now come. The new
Northern Electric Radios give owners of re-
ceiving sets a new appreciation of broadcast recep-
tion and demonstrate the amazing advance that has
been made within the past two years.

HEAR THEIR SUPERB TONE

The cabinets are exceptionally beautiful examples of
the cabinet makers' art, but it is in performance and
superb natural tone that Northern Electric receivers
prove the value of the Company's more than 50
years' experience as pioneers and leaders in the de-
velopment of electrical sound equipment.

Before you buy any radio, sec . . . and bear. . . these new
sets. They represent the very last word in radio engin-
eering and embody all desirable present-day features.

NOTE THESE UP-TO-THE-MINUTE REFINEMENTS

-station noise elimination, automatic
volume control, tone fidelity throughout the range, automatic tone
compensation with volume control, triple-action detection, perfect
selectivity, twin loud speaker operation, and reproduction that is
free from A. I

MODEL 120 — Shown in the illustration — is the most powerful
broadcast receiver and the most highly engineered unit yet
turned out by the Northern Electric Company. It is a 12-tube,
triple-action Superheterodyne set of ample sensitivity and se-
lectivity with a broadcast range including frequencies down
to 540 KC The wide musical range covered and the very
high output from the twin loud speakers make possible a
hitherto unknown realism of reproduction. The de luxe cabi-
net n MV . inches high. 27 1 1 inches wide ^22"T SO

RADIO

mrfiernlm Electric

and 1V4 inches deep. Complete with tubes

"Miss Tango

MODEL SO — IMUses a tubes operating in 1 Superheterodyne c
hat a new type of Detector Tub* which Converts radio *i«ei ii
wares, amplifies the sound s»»»es and eliminate! one step of amplification.
This "triple-action'' tube alto acts is an Automatic Volume Control.
Cabinet it 43 inches hish. 2) inches wide end I3^» £| c/k
inches deep. Complete with tubes »p I J/.JU

"Mitt Utimba"

MOnr.L «»—A t-tub* Superhrtemrlrnf table model, with »h»rp. es»r
tunlne. freedom from lone distortion and prert|r»UT no A C hum It
emptors the Type 7*1 Power Output Tube -the neat for perfect qual-
ity Cabinet Is only 17 tnrhe. lone. 10s inches (Ton f\I\
hleh and «\ Inrhet deeV Complete with tube* ^OU.UU

:»

L
I
3
4.
5.
0.
7.
8.
9.
'0.
II,
'7
•9.
It,

ACROSS

To pierce.
Agile.
Knock.
Corn cake.
Open space.
Oreek letter.
Concerning.

Triangular piece of cloth
Makes coin.
Nervous disease.
To rant.

Hypothetical force.
To read carefully.
Healthy.
Because.
Fashion.
To leave.
Supremacy.
Chinese weight.
Heroic.
Title.
Unusual.
Periods.
Home.
Mounds.
Girl's name.
Place for animals.
Serpent.
Orain

To perform.
Largs bird.
Ringlet.

River of Europe.
Encountered.
Oaellc.
Defile.

DOWN

Stains.

Keynote.
One.

To petition.

Wife of Abraham.

Falsifiers.

Note of scale.

Tuber.

Tears,

81amese coin.
Dance step.
Conjunction.
Maiden loved by Jove
Restaurant.

O 4 1 a

DOWN

Joint of stem
Old expletive.
Past.
Wright.
33. La.vw)
35. Jacket.
To map.
To be carried
Mud.

Olrl's name.
Introduction.
Lacking freshness.
Beverages.
Implements.
52 Therefore.
54 By
57. Card
To eat
Type unit.
Pronoun.

Home of Abraham
Egyptian god.

36.
M

N
31.

37.
38
39.
40.
45
47.
49.
50.

61.
82.
04.
66.

lurpose of eliminating the "great
•iutter of minor employees lit
v irtually every Government bureau, ■
which ha.s been held 'hlefly re-
sponsible for enormous inefficiency
and bureaucracy In most ol thtf
central government and economic
organizations.

The discharged workers will b*J
given twelve days' notice, aftef
which they will be registered h
the labor bureau for new Jobs,
Is expected they will be assigned
to farms and factories needing
workers.

The action Is not ony expected
to increase the efficiency of gov-
ernment, but to lower the adminis-
trative costs, at the same time
Inaugurating a process of selection
by which only those well qualified
for Government and economic serve
ice will be given Jobs.

FLOWERS PROVE
MARKET FEATURE

Cut flowers were the chief attrac-
tion at the local city market yester-
day, and the large chrysanthemum*
combined with the dainty little
violets to make a beautiful display.
Bulbs and potted plants also sold
steadily.

Meat sales were not as large al
last week, although the average
maintained Is still above that of las,
year

Vegetables, such as carrots, pars*
nips, beets, cabbages and onions,
were In constant demand and, al-
though the season Is a little ad-
vanced, still pumpkins for pies and
tarts were disposed of readily.

The SaltsprlnR Island stall offered
as a special, sausages and sausag<
meat for stuffing birds, and tht)
constant demand for poultry greatly
stimulated its sales.

The candy stall offered anothet
of its novel creations, chocolate*
coated maple cream fudge, and trill
tasty sweet outsold any other dell*
cacy on the booth.

ALDERSHOT G.O.C. TO
BE CHIEF OF STAFU

LONDON, Nov 12 <CP». — It A
expected that General Sir Chariot
Harrington, general officer com*
manding at Aldershot. will succeed
Field-Marshal Sir George Milne aj
Chief of the Imperial Oeneral Staff
when Sir Oeorge retires In Feb*
ruary. 81r Oeorge, who is seventy*
six. was appointed in 1926.

sir Charles Harrington, who U
known to the army as "Tim," rosl
from the rank of captain to thai
of Commander-in-Chief In six an«j
a half years. At the age of flftys
five he was the youngest general 14
the army. He is now sixty.

"Have you a speaking acquaint*)
ance with the woman next door?"*

"A speaking acquaintance? I
know her so well we don! speak al

air-

FOR SALE BY THESE VANCOUVER ISLAND DEALERS
periai Mu*ir to., 7Z0 r*>rt Btreet. Langford Oarage. Island Highway.

■ irt m , « iiui in !•* j anil % "mi

B.C. DISTRIBUTORS. McLENNAN. McFEELY A PRIOR. LTD.. VICTORIA. VANCOUVER. NEW WESTMINSTER

Victoria I. amber A Manufacturing Co..
Pike Electric Courtenay and Comox.

Elk

:■

■

■''

■

i
■

'■

□

□EE

□ □□□

a|E

RELIEF IN 1 MINUTE I
ENTIRE CORN REMOVED IN 48 HOURS!

Enjoy this new way to relief. It enda pain
the inatant it ia applied I It removes the en-
tire corn in 48 hours! This double action ia
produced by apcn.l M*d,c»t»d DiaAa used
in conjunction with Dr. ScholTs Zino-pads.
These Disks are included at no extra.eoet.
Get a box today. At all drug and shoe storea.

DrScholls lino pad

TIME TO GARDEN

This I* the aeaaon when the best gardena are made. Thta
la the i.me to get yoar plants eatabliahed before mid-
winter. »o that they may be ready to bloom and grow
with the first warmth of Spring. Oar nursery la fall of
an amazing variety of Trees. Khrurm. Roue*. Perennials
Plants, at the lowest prlrrs on record. And

sny

Rockhome Gardens* Ltd.

John Hutchison.

h Road (R M.D. 3). TeL Albion l|R
F.R.H.S Norman Rant. F.R.H.8.

Garden Architect!

(fcHl AlU.IMIHt IRSSi

NQ. 289 — SEVENTY-FOURTH YEAR

VICTORIA, KKITISH COLUMBIA, SUNDAY, N OVEMHER 13, 1932

St. George'. Hospital, Alert Bay, B.C.

By COLONEL H. T. GOODLAND, C.B., D.8.O.

WHILE a few people In Victoria and the
immediate neighborhood have known
of. and fully appreciate and support,
the noble work undertaken and performed by
the Columbia Coaat Mission, the vast majority,
those who have heard of It, give It a passing
thought only a* simply another mission

Yet. for over twenty-six years, the logging
camps, the fishing villages, the struggling
settler, the Oovernment lighthouse keeper, and
later the wireless stations, making up the white
population, have been practically dependent
for both medical, religious and social services
solely on the Mission Hospital Boat. This boat,
since May. 1905. has plied her way through
lair and foul weather, Winter and Summer,
hometlmes day and night, through the treach-
erous channels and uncharted passages of the
many Inlets on the Mainland; from Queen
Charlotte to Howe Sounds and from Camp-
bell River to Cape Scott, at the extreme
northerly tip of Vancouver Island, back and
forth from Mainland to Island; touching at
all the Islands, big and small, bringing cheer
and goodwill, and medical services, to all and
sundry, from the "Big Boss" (the resident
of the large saw mills) and his
to the lonely fisherman In his boat,
to the latest Indian baby in the
swarming Indian villages that are scattered
up and down the Coast.

Prom the Inception of the mission, the
founder, Rev. John Antle. had, and still has.
the welfare of the Indian at heart, and the
Indian Department of the Government think
very highly of him and his work. His first,
and practically only, quarrel with the De-
partment took place early In the mission. He
cleared the logging camps of Indian women,
naturally to the Indignation of the loggers,
who resented this so-called Interference.
Against some opposition from the chief In-
spector, he cleaned up the camps and they
are clean today. They say that some of the
morning scenes In these camps were terrible,
the braves beating up their women, who tried
to hold out on the money. The old chiefs
say of John Antle. "Hln tlu tlu'-hea all
right.

The Mission Team

THE fine points of all games are only seen
by the onlookers from the side lines,
and this mission game is a fine one. The
principal players are intent on their particular
job and do not perhaps see the result of their
team work. The captain of the Columbia (not
the original twenty horsepower gas boat of
1B08, but the 100-foot, ninety horsepower
Diesel -engined, well found Columbia of today),
Captain E. A. Oodfrey, a Vancouver boy. son
of a pioneer banker; Doctor P. Herschel
Stringer, son of the present Archbishop of
Ruperts Land, born on Herschel Island during
the Archbishop s early missionary days, hence
his Christian name; the engineer. Cecil Piti-
gerald. from Campbell River; the padre. Rev.
Gilbert Thompson, from Ontario, and that
very necessary man, the cook -steward. Ron
Shuker. from Vancouver, replacing 'Tony." a
faithful Japanese, who served on the Columbia
for many years and died In harness. They
tell me "Tony" learned to do everything about
the ship, even to run the engines in an emer-
gency.

Alert Bay. the home station of the Columbia.
Is a picturesque village of one street, fringing
the Half Moon Bay on Cormorant Island.
It Is most curious street; the Indian Indus-
trial School, a fine modern brick structure,
housing some 350 children, standing In its
farm lands with barn and outbuildings, at the
extreme northern end of the bay; then some
Indian houses, very untidy; the English Church
vicarage and church, very well built, bright
with blue paint trimmings and with beautiful
stained -glass windows; some more small
houses, the Indian Agent's villa residence;
and a row of Indian houses, all shapes and
slses. Then comes a skeleton structure made of
gigantic logs, roofless and sldeless, more like
••Stonehenge" than anything else. This was
the old Indian council chamber and adorning
It are many fantastic totem poles and images,
birds and animals. Then comes the cannery

and deep water wharf, at which passing
steamers tie up. The postofflce and store are
built on the wharf on piles. There are some
Government buildings. Provincial Police office,
telegraph office, customs office and more
dwellings, to the St. Oeorge Hospital, a very
fine building, splendidly equipped. Dr. J. L.
Anderson Is In charge, with a staff of three
nurses. After this the Indian cemetery, which
Is one mass of totems, birds In extravagant
colors, and then two hotels, a row of stores,
some kept by Chinese and Japanese, and con-
taining surprisingly large stocks, and the
street peters away after another half mile or
so of houses, landing at a farm, altogether
about a mile and a half of street.

A machine shop Is built on a scow and floats,
and a long Jetty Is occupied by oil tanks, for
refueling the fishing boats. The bay Is full
of craft: the seine boats, the trolling boats,
a couple of hydro planes, very red and yellow
and operated by the Fisheries Departmen|;
police boats, forestry boats, and scores W
Indian small craft. Altogether quite a busy
and Interesting place. They even have three
motor cars there and one. owned by a Chinese
store, dashes up and down the street, which Is
sometimes plank, gravel, sand or ordinary mud.
and very narrow.

It was from here that Mr. Raymond Jones
and myself, two members of the Victoria com-
mittee of the Columbia Coast Medical Mission,
Joined the boat, to accompany it on its regular
cruise, to learn first-hand how things were
done and to see for ourselves the various
places she visited. Sailing was delayed until
the following morning, as our doctor had to as-
sist in an important operation In the hospital,
so the remainder of the Sunday was spent In
exploring Alert Bay, visiting the Indian In-
dustrial School, and meeting practically all the
white population. We were entertained by the
English Church clergyman, Rev. Mr. Prosser.
and his wife, who has been here over three
years, and attended his service In the church.
The totem poles were duly Inspected also. It
was not much good asking any of the Indians,
who were lounging about, what they meant, as
each would give a different story. Tiiey
probably get a great deal of fun out of ana- rer-
lng the tourists' questions about their totem
and It Is very Improbable that any v hlte-
i really knows what they mean— as will ask
a Freemason what his

boat. Is Is well fitted and Is
used as a church, lounge and
cinema; they have piled a hundred people Into
this room on occasions and always at Christ-
mas, when the Columbia turns herself Into a
"show boat."

The first night's rest was broken by horrible
sounds from the float culminating in pro-
digious splashing, while the padre's little dog
went crazy with excitement. This din was
started by a cougar, which had chased a deer
down from the mountain, forcing it into the
water.

At dawn we sailed for the mouth of the
Kingcome Inlet, calling at De Marr's Camp
and Levlgness' float, where we delivered a
patient from the hospital. He was returning
to work after recovering from a logging acci-
dent. Calling at Charles Creek Cannery, in
ruins from a fire, we found an Indian fishing
camp. A bigger boat was buying and collecting
salmon from the Indians; they gave us a fish
and refused payment. In the inlet at the
mouth of the Kingcome River, up which the
Columbia could not go, we tied up to a float.
We launched one of the boats equipped with
an outboard motor and ran some three miles

without any expression on their faces; whilst
the totems also gazed woodenly at the sound
of Christian hymns being sung by the descend-
ants of the men who carved them. The doctor
having finished his visits, the return trip was
begun and our party was due at Halllday's
farm for dinner.

Looking from the windows of this hospitable
modern farm house, it was hard to reconcile Its
presence In this land of solitude and moun-
tains. Fruit trees bearing heavy crops and a
large kitchen garden full of vegetables of all
sorts, looking remarkably healthy, hay fields
and meadows filled with cattle. This Is the
only farm of any size for hundreds of miles,
and supplies milk, butter and vegetables of all
sorts to the many settlers who live within a
radius of forty or fifty miles and who come In
boats— there Is no other way to travel. There
is a school here, but In every settlement we
visited where there Is no school, one heard
much of the education by correspondence
courses, operated by the Education Department
of the province, and It appears to be highly
successful and efficient. Across the river was
another family, the Lansdownes, very happy
and contented. One of the daughters is at-

St. Michael's Hospital. Rock Bay. B.C.

calls to be made. We sailed through SutleJ
Channel to Highlands Camp. Cartwrlght Bay
to Mackenzie Sound. Here Mr. Reynolds has
his float. He Is an experienced fisherman and
logger and operates his own steam boat. His
contribution to the Columbia was smoked
salmon of his own curing. That morning the
partial eclipse of the sun was plainly seen in
a cloudless sky. Another sight In one of the
channels was unique In these days: two
enormous whales were disporting themselves
and leaping completely out of the water. They
had been there for some weeks people said,
and one at least was seventy-five feet In
length. We passed the some spot, returning
later, and they repeated their performance
for our benefit; we passed .them only a few
yards away, and enjoyed a very rare sight.

O'Brien Bay was called at and out by way of
Wells Pass, up Labouchere 8tralts, stopping
at Point Aylmer, then Into the open sea. set-
ting a course for Cape Scott, at the extreme
northern end of Vancouver Island, with
Triangle Island In the distance and nothing
beyond but Japan. Here was our first ex-
perience of heavy water and the ocean swell
soon made Itself felt. Our objective was Pine
Island and our only chance of making a land-
ing depended on the state of the sea. which
our captain decided, was calm. His passengers
differed however. In this respect, and
of the distraction of landing.

■mm

This Is a Typical Floating Village of the British

Many Floating Homes

EARLY the next morning we sailed, and
crossed Broughton Straits to Blackfish
8ound Into Heath Lagoon. Here the first
floating home was called at, Macintoshes. We
were to see nothing but these floating homes
for some time. The first wa a small one of
one dwelling only, a cook h'^use and some sheds
and workshops, but composed, as were all the
others, of floating logs Joined together with
wire ropes. This raft of logs Is moored to the
shore. TTie logs are at least four feet In
diameter and anything up to 100 feet long
and are planked over near the houses. The
rafts all have flower gardens, rough boxes of
earth, some were old Indian dugouts filled with
earth Mr. Macintosh Is a logger, as are all the
dwellers of these rafts, up and down the Coast.

After the doctor had made his visit and
the padre had exchanged the books borrowed
on the last visit from his library on the boat.
Echo Bay was visited Here is a Urge raft
containing several houses and families.
Children were running about the logs. From
here a small boy with a broken arm and his
mother and father were taken back to Alert
Bay to the hospital, as It was necessary to
have the member X-rayed and d/essed. We
returned the family later In the day to Echo
Bay and started for Wakeman 8ound. where
we tied up for the night at a deserted float.

The hospital ward on the Columbia Is a
bright, airy room on the main deck, situated
at the back of the wheelhouse. and contains
two beds, as well as the dispensary and opera t-

we were accommodated, knowing we should
have to turn out in an emergency. The rest

which number six. while the main saloon Is
twenty feet long and the width of the

up the river to Kingcome Indian village, pass-
ing a distant saw mill and several dwellings
and farms, some of which we called at on our
leturn trip.

In the Kingcome District

TIE mouth of the Kingcome River Is a
delta, with several channels, and the river
proper Is navigable for launches for over
seventy miles. The mountains are very high
ana some were snow-capped even in August.
The alluvial soil on the banks of the river
seemed immensely rich and were It near civili-
zation would be very valuable An Immense,
crudely carved, human figure, with arms ele-
vated, presumably of great age. was observed
at the mouth of the river, seemingly guarding
the entrance Possibly this was a landmark.

Kingcome Village was interesting in the ex-
treme, very dirty and smelly, with swarms of
children and dogs, also mosquitoes. A number
of most grotesque totem poles and figures
adorned the village street 8ome of the dwel-
lings were fairly good, others merely shocks.
The principal citizen seemed to be one Billy
Sunday, who lived In a very creditable dwelling
at the far end of the village. Near this was
the mission building, at the moment un-
occupied, as the missionaries were away on
their well-deserved holiday. Two devoted
white women, the Misses Solomon and Adams,
have run this mission for years and live here
in the village among the Indians; consequently
It Is one of the healthiest and most civilized
villages on the Coast Regular church services
are held and Sunday school for the children
and a medical clinic. They had not had a
service In the village for some time, so one
was held In the street with the congregation
sitting on a porch or on the ground No
sermon. Just a few hymns In English and one
In Indian, sung to the old tunes and a few
prayers. A few older women left their work of
stripping blueberries from stalks and stewing
them over an open fire In a shed, and strolled
up and squatted on the ground opposite, re-
garding the oroceedlnos In

tending Normal School in Victoria and another
teaching at

A Call of Mercy

LADEN with vegetables, eggs and butter,
our boat rejoined the Columbia and put
about for Simoon 8ound. calling at the
Simoon postofflce, kept by one, Dunselth. This
was a most picturesque floating village and
there was a store there. Here we were ad-
vised of a call for assistance from the opposite
shore, where an Englishman was living on a
raft and his child was sick Darkness was
falling and we had to make Greenway Sound
that evening, but first the call had to be made.

A typical case this; the man trying to eke
out a precarious existence at fishing and
hand logging— there Is nothing else to do—
and evidently not cut out for this kind of work.
The doctor clambered off and attended to the
child, leaving medicines and some comforts,
whilst the padre supplied the usual books,
which are a literal godsend to these people.
And then the Columbia had to navigate her
way to Oreenway Sound in the dark by dead
reckoning and the aid of her old log book
covering the course. So many minutes on this
course from one headland looming up in the
dark, then another course for more minutes
to another point, unseen by a landsman's eye.
until the lights from Scott's camp appeared
and our whistle brought out more lights to
welcome us. for this was the Columbia* day
to arrive, and we were late.

A regular floating settlement this, and the
whole ship's company went ashore, or rather
afloat, as the houses were all on floating logs
as usual. Several families here and all
arrived to constitute a party with music, games
and. of course, supper. Daylight revealed this
camp moored against a steep cliff In a beauti-
ful bay. while the logs waiting tn
awaiting the tug. testified to the
Mr. Scott and his assistants

There la no time to linger in these beautiful
sheltered bajs, as our boat must take ad rant -
silence and age of every daylight hour and there art |

Visiting a Lighthouse

RRIVING off the lighthouse, on this
lonely island, we lay too. and awaited
the boat, which we could see putting off to us,
being lowered down the cliff by a wire rope
and traveling pulley Into a little cleft In the
rocks— the only possible landing place on the
whole Island. The manner In which the light-
house keeper's wife handled this boat was
simply wonderful and we rowed ashore, land-
ing one at a time on slippery seaweedy rocks,
under orders of Mrs. Pyke. who was watching
the waves and kept away from the rocks until
a favorable lull occurred.

This visit to the Island was a delight. Tame
deer were everywhere, after, we had climbed
to the top, and rabbits were sitting around
practically on the doorstep of the
Hons were basking and swimming
low us on the rocks making queer
the view from the top of the lighthouse
something to remember. We saw the fog horn
and light machinery, and were very impressed
at the extraordinary cleanliness and tidiness
of everything.

One felt that there in that lonely place the
spirit of the British navy was exemplified In
the Canadian Lighthouse service, and It made
one feel very proud to see such efficiency. This
light is a very important one. as It guides the
shipping from the North Into the
water between Vancouver Island and
Mainland. The keeper. Mr. Pyke. told us that
he had to operate the fog horn for nineteen
days continuously during August. His engines
got hot, and he had used up more oil than
usual, so he was running short. We took with
us his requisition for more oil, as this was the
first chance he had had of reporting to his
department in Victoria We were given
loaf of bread, Just out of the oven, and
freshly .cooked, was pressed upon us.
was reluctantly refused, as we caught sight
of a pair of reproachful eyes In the face of
the keeper's small boy, who was spending his
holidays on the island. The tide was rising,
and so was the sea. and we had to hurry away.
Oettlng into the dancing boat from the slip-
pery rocks was harder than landing, but It
was safely done, and we reached the Columbia,
lying to a quarter of a mile away, and
ling aboard, watched the keeper's
a very clever but perilous landing.

The sea was beginning to break now and
we made all speed towards the Mainland
again, reaching Allison Harbor. In the
of Seymour Inlet, where we tied up at
for the night The booming of the sea
side was very audible all night The
ment fishing warden, who was also the post-
r. Capt Woodford, came aboard.

All

Is gained In this way. and at

the

Pie.
This

call we made we received messages wanting
us to call here and there.

Picturesque Bull Harbor

XVfE loft tne Mainland Coast for a time,
W and after a few more calls reached
Southgates, where we found Mr. Bellamy's
fishing camp, where the doctor was busy again,
and then we faced the open sea once more—
this time very rough indeed. We passed Pine
Island lighthouse again, and It would have
been Impossible to land there that day.
Through Bates Pass we reached Hope Island
and called at Nahwlttl Indian village, where
the doctor went ashore In an Indian canoe.
In the bottom of which was a dead deer. The
Indian replied to a question as to when he
shot that, "Tonight."

Through Ooletas Channel to Bull Harbor,
a most picturesque sheltered Inlet, with a
winding entrance. The "Bull" is a sort of
"Siwaah Rock." and at one angle, with tree
branches representing horns, exactly resembles
a bull moose. The wireless operators at the
station there have Intensified the resemblance
by painting eyes and nose. The harbor was
full of small craft and we went aboard the
fish warden's boat, on which he and Mrs.
Paterson live. Mr. Paterson. Is an old Yukoner
and served In the navy during the war. and
Mrs. Paterson Is a New Zealander. and was a
nurse at Oalllpoll. We visited the wireless
station, which Is very pleasantly situated. The
wireless masts are two taU trees, with a higher
mast spliced to them The station relays all
messages from the North and speaks to all
ships. A hundred yards from the wireless
station Is the eastern shore of Hope Island, and
there the waves from the open sea roll In with
great force and beauty, a marked comparison
to the lagoon-llke beach so close.

The doctor having finished his visits and
the padre his, Shushartle was the next call.
Here was an old fish cannery, In ruins, and
a small village and postofflce. Hardy Bay and
Port Hardy were next: there the remains of
a boom town, while across the bay the ruins
of Hardy Bay village were seen, deserted and
forlorn. The Oovernment wharf is a very
good one and a road * tarts from It through
the one street of the town and through the
virgin forest across Vancouver Island to Coal
Harbor, on Quatslno Sound on the West Coast.
A motor car runs to and fro dally. Whilst the
doctor and padre were busy, this road was ex-
plored for a little. One was especially struck
with the new varieties of ferns lining the
banks The soil seemed very rich.

The next call was at Fort Rupert, a most
picturesque place, and there stood the old
Hudson s Bay Company trading post, dating
many years back The ruins of the bastion
are still visible, but the solid stone chimney of
the fort stands like a monument. Near this
was an old cannon, dated 1837. and many old
cannon balls. The place Is now entirely an
Indian village, complete with Its totems and
communal houses. The best feature now Is
the fine heath, with Its sloping grassy banks.
Poultney Point light is called at. Just at llght-
lng-up time, and the keeper. Maiaonvllle. who
answers to the name of 8horty to everyone In
those waters, came off In his boat to change
hi* books. Alert Bay was reached that night
and the doctor reported to the hospital

We left the beaten track the next day. and
early morning found us at Englewood. a very
large sawmill centre -on Vancouver Island,
opposite Cormonint Island, and at the mouth
of the Nlmpklsh River That 1* one of tha
regular places of call as there is quite a largs
community there, and very Important when
the mill Is running We met all the officials
and their wives and families, and It had been
arranged that we all were to go to the head
of the lake 'Nlmpklsh* We boarded the
speeder on the railway and ran to the lake
over fourteen miles of splendid standard track,
and then boarded the tug boat. Nlmpklsh
Lake is a wonderful lake— tney say bottom leas.
Mountalru meet the eye on every side, but one
Is impressed with three high snow-covered
which seem to form a barrier to the
end of the lake These are the Plnder
The lake is name fifteen miles long

THE DAILY COLONIST, VICTORIA. B.C. SUNDAY, NO\ 1 MRKR 13. 1932

Messengers of Mercy on British Columbia Coast

Preceding Page)

dead several dayi. The police had brought Camp, a large disused floating logging camp

to bring down logs to the lake. One could
have spent a week here, as the fish were
plentiful and no one fished. Back a
wood we had a party at the manager's home
and danced to the radio from Beattle and San

A Surprising Community

SAILING early we touched again at Alert
Bay on the way to the Finn village of
Sointula, on Malcolm Island. A bright- faced
girl caught our line as we reached the wharf,
evidently waiting for the Columbia, for this
was her day to calL This aettlement was an-
other surprise. We saw well-kept, well-
painted houses, clean and tidy, and many
were tillftl farms; certainly the moat pros-
perous looking farming country we have seen.

Port McNeill was next, where the doctor and
padre went ashore. Here we saw the wreck
of a large motor cargo boat, beached from
nearby rocks where she went ashore. Her
cargo of salmon from the North had been
Jettisoned and one heard of splendid fishing
for salmon, already tinned and cased, having
been indulged in.

The weather had turned wet and stormy and
we returned to Alert Bay to lie up till the
next day.

The police reported news of a sick man
floating helplessly about In a fishing boat.
Indians reported this to them, but it looked
like a hospital Job, so they passed It on to us,
and we sailed out into the storm and dark-
ness to try and find the boat There was
danger of running on the rocks of the little
bays we were searching, so we were forced to
return and start again at dawn. We found the
boat, still afloat, and an old man In an un-
conscious state. With difficulty he was taken
aboard the Columbia. He seemed to be nearly
done and we carried him to the hospital at
Alert Bay with all haste. This was the second
case of the kind we encountered. The other
fisherman had evidently had an explosion of
his engine and was badly burned. He had
crawled into his bunk and died, and had been

his boat In at the same moment we arrived
in port. They took the body to the hospital
and handed it over to the mission. A lonely
life this fishing.
We were late on our schedule and made all
speed southward in the main shipping channel,
through Johnston Straits to Salmon River, or
Kelsey Bay as it Is sometimes called. The
wharf there displays a big sign marked "Say-
wards." There was considerable settlement In
that district and no less than four motor
were, at the wharf waiting for the
boat to call on its way from the North to
Vancouver. There our padre went ashore to
make pastoral visits In the community of some
days, and we saw him no more.

We sailed southwards, and were hailed by a
boat and asked to call in the next bay for a
sick woman. We stopped opposite a lonely
cattn In a little bay and a woman, the wile of
one of the settlers, was brought to us. She
wanted to go to the hospital; we took her
aboard and later arrived at Rock Bay, home of
8t. Michael's Hospital of the Columbia Coast
Mission, In charge of Dr David Ryall and his
nurse. Our patient was taken ashore and the
two doctors attended her. She was operated
on within the hour — Just in time we were
told. A pleasant place this, and the hospital
very well appointed. When the Jogging be-
gins again it will be full of patients, but today
there are only two or three. What a haven of
rest and comfort for those sick people. »fter
suffering In silence and misery In their lonely
to find themselves bale and with the
edical care and attention. No wonder
the mission of the Columbia and all it stands
for is held in the highest esteem by those
lonely people.

Off again at dawn, and we directed our
coarse for the Mainland, via Mayne Passage
and Blind Channel, and were soon In a maze
of passages and channels around the many
islands. This was a heavy day and our calls
could not be protracted. We passed Thurlow
Island, Grassy Bay to Grey s Creek, proceeded
up Longhorn Inlet, making several calls, each
one warmly welcomed as usual. McCauley's

was touched, and then Beaver Creek. Here
and there were many booms In the water, wait-
ing for the tug. testifying to some activity.
Then we passed Philips Arm to Shoal Bay or
Cadero Channel, where there are visible traces
at a past gold boom some years ago.

Thurston Bay was a very pretty place, and
there we visited the Government Forestry
Station on Sonora Island. Nogales Channel
a wonderful trip through

Yuculta Rapids brought us to Stuart Island,
our Journey's end for the day.

Fine Sport Fishing

E had made so many calls and the day
had been full of Interest. We tied up
at Mr. Harry Maurln's float and went ashore
to visit his home, which. In comparison to the
floating camps, was a palace. Set In a lovely
garden with emerald green lawns and fruit

trees loaded with fruit. The evening was per-
fect and about sundown we went with Mr.
Maurln in his boat to try for a fish, for thU
Is one of the finest fishing spots in British
Columbia. There were several boats out that
evening, and each one took a fish or two. Our
turn came and a fish was hooked, a thiny-
t wo- pounder that came flopping and fighting
over the side, and very nearly flopped out
again before It could be killed. Mr. Maurin's
visitors' book showed the names of many well-
known and distinguished people, und par-
ticularly Interesting were the remarks and
sketches and photos of several celebrated
movie stars from Hollywood who visit Stuart
Island regularly in their yacht.

Our last day on board the Columbia came
with the dawn and we returned down the
rapids into Colin Sound and Lewis Channel,
passing the east coast of Cortez Island, and
later the very neat and tidy Catholic mission
at Squirrel Cove; out Into the open channel
passing Savory Island and Lund on the Main-
land, to Powell River, where we landed to see
the paper mill and town. Then to the end of
our cruise on the Columbia to the newest of
the three mission hospitals. St. Mary's, at
Pender Harbor, in charge of Dr. G. M. Klrk-
patrick.

There we disembarked and said farewell to
the ship's company; Captain Godfrey, from
whom we learnt some of the rudiments of
navigation in the wheelhouse, and much
geography of the Coast of this Island and the
Mainland; the cheery Dr. Stringer, who will
go far In his profession; the engineer. Cecil
Fitzgerald, whose pleasant voice we shall miss,
as he croons as he nurses his engines and
speaks over our radio to the operator of the
wireless station at Alert Bay, reporting our
position several times daily, and receiving
messages of calls to be made; and the steward,
Ron Shuker, who looked after our needs so
well. Not one moment of our ten days' cruise
was dull and it was with real regret that we
waved good-bye to the sturdy little ship as she
sailed out into the sunset again, on her way
back northwards to continue her work of
bringing help, comfort and good cheer to those
lonely souls whose needs were real and urgent.

The Fall Is here and the Winter gales at
hand. Nothing matters to the Columbia as
regards weather. She completes her circular
tour each month. The bays, channels and
Inlets, so beautiful in the Summer months,
with the green timber covering the mountains,
from the shore line to summit, scored here
and there by slides that have sheared the
mountain sides to the bare rocks; precipitous
cliffs will be wreathed in fog and mist and

will be snow. All this merely betokens the
coming of Christmas If the Columbia is
welcome at all other seasons, she is trebly so
at Christmas. Laden with gifts for every-
one, big and small, she makes her calls, and
all pile aboard down into the cabin, where
the big Christmas tree stands a blaze of light.
The children are dumb with sheer ecstasy.

Brings Christmas to Many

A SHORT, bright Christmas service, some
hymns, the cinema flickers, the gifts are
bestowed, and the Christmas ship is off again
to the next place. The gifts given are not all
new and bright from the stores; most of them
for the children have been Christmas gifts be-
fore, and have been rescued from the attic
and have found their way to the Columbia
Coast Mission office in Vancouver. In the
Province Building, and from there to the Co-
lumbia in time for Christmas. For the elder
people there are clothes, gloves and other use-
ful things. Fashions hold no place In this
part of Canada, and discarded feminine nick-
nacks, on this account, find full value in the
eyes of their latest proprietors. Last Christ-
mas the Columbia traveled nearly 1,000 miles
in her Christmas calls and called at over
thirty places, where there could be a com-
munity assembled, and also landed some
twenty-five Christmas trees.

A few figures., and this story Is ended. In
1931, the Columbia traveled, on her errands of
mercy, over 21,000 miles. She also answered
fourteen SOS. calls for help, covering 1,300
miles in doing so. Medical and surgical cases
numbered 1.112. The Columbia's engines do
not run on air. but they require fuel o.l. and
oil costs money. What the cost of operating

the Columbia is. does not matter here, except
that operating costs are cut to the limit But
the annual cost of operating the whole of tin-
Columbia Coast Mission, including the "Ren-
devous" mission boat, which under the devoted
charge of Rev. Allan Green, covers the ter-
ritory south of Rock Bay to Campbell R\\,<
and the adjacent islands, with headquarters
at Quathlaski Cove; the Fredna, with another
chaplain, covering generally Jervls Inlet anf
also used as a relief boat; St. George s Hosplta.,
at Alert Bay; St. Michaels Hospital, at Rock
Bay; and 8t. Marys Hospital, at Pender Har-
bor; all with their modern equipment, elec-
tric lighting, water supply, private wards, dis-
pensaries and at least two X-ray installations,
is some $64.000— not a large amount when one
realizes what it covers.

Of course, people pay for their hospital serv-
ices and other medical attention, when they
can. and they mostly cannot these days with
fishing returns appallingly poor and the saw-
mills closing down for want of business. The
unpaid hospital fees have accumulated and
represent a large figure— it will remain a
figure. One could Imagine the treasurer's Joy
if someone would give him a cheque for this
balance.

The Government, as with all hospitals, gives
a grant of so much a day. as does the Indian
Department for Indian patients. In 1931 there
were 9.572 "hospital days'* comprising 3.664
cases. The Vancouver Community Chest
grants all it can afford, which in 1931 was
$13,500, making the total earnings some $61,000.
and in spite of this there was a deficit, not
large, but unfortunately it has to be added
into the deficits of former years.

The Columbia Coast Mission carries on in
spite of everything, keeping its head up. ab-
solutely refusing to be cast down by adversity,
and sailing as close to the wind as It possibly
can, displaying the same spirit that It always
has shown from its Inception in 1905. it will
be nothing short of a tragedy If failing income
causes the Columbia to be withdrawn from its
noble work, and it is inconceivable that this
will ever come to pass.

"If Winter comes, can Spring be far be-
hind?"

Friend of Prospector, Miner and Financier ^

By FRANK E. WOODS IDE

Manager, B. C. Chamber of Mines

IN the early days of tills province when
mining activity centred around the Koot-
enay country, the city of Spokane served
as distributing point for both money and ma-
terials for the mines. Prospectors, financiers
and men with goods to sell all congregated in
that city to transact their business and
Spokane became known as the "mining town"
of that day. Later, when attention to the min-
ing world moved northward to the Yukon
goldflelds, Seattle obtained all the business,
and It was to that city that the miners went
with their gold to build homes and settle
down. It has often been remarked that the
Yukon gold rush "made the town of Seattle."

It was not many years later that a local

group of enterprising citizens realized the Im-
portance of all this development and decided
to capture for British Columbia the business
which was duly here. To achieve this objec-
tive an organization now known as the Brit-
ish Columbia Chamber of Mines came Into
being. An active- board of directors was
chosen to represent every phase of the ln-
dustry—a practical miner, a mining engineer,
a geologist, an assayer, a mining instructor, a
wholesale merchant, a banker, a financier, an
Industrial specialist, a lawyer, a nonmetalllcs
expert, and a transportation man, with a
manager and staff to look after actual oper-
tlon of the office. It was realized that this or-
ganization must be a live one, alert to take
advantage of every opportunity to promote
the welfare of the mining Industry and all
those connected with It.

As time went on the services being rendered
by the Chamber of Mines became more valued
to the public and the scope of Its work In-
creased tenfold. Branch organizations were
later formed in various parts of the province
to foster mining development In the Interior.
Financial support for the Chamber of Mines
is chiefly provided by the City Council and
business firms in Vancouver, together with a
membership list made up of numerous min-
ing companies and. individual prospectors. No
grant was received from the Provincial Gov-
ernment during the present year.

Show-Window of Mining

THE Chamber of Mines has become known
as the show-window of the mining in-
dustry in British Columbia. Present quarters
are located in the B. C. Mining Building, 402
Pender Street West, where a well-arranged
showroom exhibits a representative collection
of British Columbia's mineral wealth.
Samples of ore from nearly every mine in
British Columbia are viewed daily by large
numbers of people who come from all parts of
the world. It has been estimated that since
the beginning of 1932 no less than 12,000 peo-
ple have called for information. Prospectors
bring in specimens of their rock from new
discoveries for comparison and classification.
This display has indirectly caused the invest-
ment of large amounts of foreign capital in
British Columbia's mines.

As a bureau for the dissemination of reli-
able information on the mining industry in

British Columbia, the Chamber of Mines pro-
vides an invaluable service for all Inquirers.
With a first -class library comprised of both
Provincial and Dominion Government reports,
technical Journals on modern mining prac-
tice, and a complete hie of data on the min-
erals themselves, an answer can be found to
every mining problem. A set of reference
maps and file on operating companies have
proven of real value. Provincial Government
mining reports are available for distribution
to serve all inquiries.

Is Connecting Link

ONE of the most important functions of
the Chamber of Mln?s is that it forms a
connecting link between the prospector and
financier. When a prospector is successful in
locating a promising mineral deposit, he is
Invited to fill in a standard form, describing
the merits of his ground and to file it at the
Chamber's office, where a list of properties
for sale Is open to public inspection. In this
way many legitimate mining operations have
been established. The prospector is looked
upon as the very essence of mining In this
province and every possible assistance is given
him free of charge. During the Winter
these hardy men spend their tirrH
mining reports and geological surveys, so as to
prepare themselves for an active programme
in the Spring and Summer months.

Mining classes are sponsored throughout the
Winter to Instruct prospectors In mineralogy,
geology, mining and assaying. These classes

have proven particularly beneficial to young
men who are anxious to earn their living In
the hills, but who cannot afford the expense
of a university course. An average attendance

^TVI BSS3

of 100 students has been recorded each year.
By this means a new crop of highly efficient

prospectors is growing up to take the place of
those who are steadily passing away. A series
of free lectures is also held under the direc-
tion of the Chamber of Mines to stimulate
public interest In mining. Important topics
relative to the industry are spoken on every
Friday night, starting in January and con-
tinuing for a period of several months. All
lectures are well attended, as they have met
with hearty response from every part of the
province.

Aid to Prospectors

AT the beginning of Spring of this year
prevailing unemployment conditions
turned many men to prospecting for gold as
a means of livelihood. The majority of these
men were without any previous experience in
the methods of placer mining, but were deter-
mined that "it was better to work for one
dollar a day In the hills than be idle in the
cities and earn nothing at all." Upon the
strength of recommendations made by the
Chamber of Mines, the Provincial Govern-
ment issued a provisional miner's licence
free of charge to prospectors who had been
resident in British Columbia for a period of
six months. This licence entitled them to
stake one placer claim and record it with the
Government without cost. Such arrangement
has proven of great advantage to many men
with limited capital who could not have af-
forded to hold ground under previous regula-
tions. *

Hundreds of Inquiries were received every
week by the Chamber of Mines for informa-

tion on the most promising areas, methods of
working and equipment necessary, while
numerous other questions were also asked.
To expedite movement of these men to the
gold-bearing districts, and to Insure a maxi-
mum chance of success, every possible bit of
advice and assistance was offered by the
Chamber's staff. They were given every en-
couragement, but the necessity of an adequate
grub-stake was particularly stressed. It was
pointed out that .prospecting, to be successful,
must be taken up seriously as in any other
business, not In a haphazard fashion that
could only end in shortcoming, disappoint-
ment and failure. In a large number of in-
stances the novice was put in touch with the
man with past experience, thereby improving
his chances for success.

Reports coming In to date have been quite
satisfactory from the standpoint of gold pro-
duced. Some of the men who went out have
expressed their intention of sticking it
throughout the Winter, as In certain parts of
the province it is more profitable to work the
gravels in the Fall when water is low. Others
have built themselves cabins in sections where
it is possible to earn their sustenance by trap-
ping and where they can live more cheaply
than if they came to the city.

All indications are that next year will wit-
ness a season of continued Intensive pros-
pecting. The Chamber of Mines is well pre-
pared to give advice to all those
and invites free usage of its
available to the public.

Lohar, Chief of the Cowichans

AMON08T my collection of old Indian
photographs, I have one of a Cowlchan
chief. In uniform, with a medal pinned
on his coat, and holding In both hands a
crucifix. The inscription beneath this picture
reads, "Lohar. Chief of the Comeaken band,
wearing a medal presented to him by the Oov-
ernor-General for special services."

This Chief Lohar was not only chief of the
Comeaken band of Indians, but the big chief-
head of the Cowlchan tribe— when the first
white men settled in the Cowlchan Valley.

For many months I had been hoping to learn
something of the chief and of the "special
services" for which he had been decorated; but
it was not until quite recently that opportunity
offered, and early one morning I set out in a
cold and drizzling rain to drive to Comeaken
to visit Chief Lohar's daughter. 8tockl-Whut.
or Kathleen, as she is more generally known.

Not even the mist and rain could dim the
golden glory of the maples that lined the
roadsides, and scarlet-leaved branches of dog-
wood gleamed in vivid contrast amongst the
more sombre hued firs and cedars as we drove
the twelve or more miles to Comeaken.

Stockl-Whut's home stands on a small,
grassy knoll, overshadowed by the little stone
church, built by the late Rev. Father Ron-
deault as a place of worship for the Indians
and early settler*.

As we walked to the door numbers of cats
scattered before us, and hungry- looking dogs
barked a welcome. Stockl-Whut opened the
door to us. and. when she had learned the
reason of my visit, shook hands warmly and
invited us In.

Such a room! Quite large and very high—
for It had no celling and every imaginable
object hung from the rafters and from clothes
lines which were strung across the room at
Intervals. There were two beds, one on the
floor and a white enameled one In a corner,
and at one end a table piled high with dirty
dishes and remnants of food. The entire
place seemed to be hung about with clothes of
every size and color. In the centre of the
room stood a small heatsr. or rather the re-
mains of one. for the pile of

peared to be all that was holding It together.
However, it was burning cheerily and we
were glad of the warmth after the cold drive.

The usual family portraits, enlarged and In
gorgeous frames, without which no Indian's
home would be complete, were hanging round
the walls, and amongst them I saw the dupli-
cate of the small picture I carried with me.

This appeared to be the first time Stockl-
Whut had been asked for the history of her
father, and she was more than delighted to
tell all she knew about him.

Friend of White Men

NEVER have I heard a more dramatic
story-teller, nor seen a more expressive
countenance than hers. At one moment
fierce, with eyes sparkling and arms akimbo, a
regular Amazon; the next, her lips trembling,
eyes filled with tears of supplication, which
soon disappeared, as. head held high, a look
of pride on her still handsome face, she told
of the presentation of the medal to her fathar
by a "big Tyee!"

"My Pappa Lohar was always very friendly
to fhe white men." she told us. "He wanted
them to come and live in our land, and he
liked the priests and always tried to help
them; they were good friends.

"Well, you know that Indian reserve you
drive through Just outside Duncan, the one by
the Cowlchan River? Well, that Is the
Somenos Reserve.- (The district of 8omenoa,
although several miles distant, was named
after this tribe). "Well, long ago. an Indian
of the Somenos people killed a white man. and
of course there was a lot of trouble and a
of-war was sent up to Cowlchan
of soldiers to find the murderer.

-The captain of the man-of-war
talked to my father, and said to him. 'Some
of your people are hiding that bad man If
you don't give him up I will take my big guns
and will blow up all your villages.'

"Now Lohar knew where thr.t Somenos man
was hiding, and as h* did not want all his
people's hcur-s to be b-okon, and wanted to

a, mm - « - - ^ *

went to the place where that bad man was to

be found.

" Come out!' he called to him. 'Don't be
afraid; it is your friend and chief, Lohar.'

"The man came out from his hiding place,
holding his musket behind his back with one
hand.

" We are friends.' said Lohar. and held out
his hand. The Somenos man took the hand
held out to him, and. quickly. Lohar pulled
him closer, and reaching round behind him,
caught the musket and took it from him.
Now he shouted to other men who had gone
with him. and they ran up and took the
Somenos man and tied him so that he could
not get away. Later on, the white men took
him. put a black cloth over his he^ad, a rope
around his neck and hanged htm. Up where
the English church now stands they hanged
him.

"Now the Indians saw that it would not do
to harm the white men; that If they did so.
they would be punished, and for soon
there was no trouble.

Trouble Over Reserves

f < A. Tow tne government began to mark
out land for the Indians to live on.

to be called their 'reserves,' and three men
came here to mark the lands. This made the
chiefs of the different tribes very angry, and
they talked together and made plans to kill
all the white people. My Pappa Lohar heard
rf this plan and he got very angry. He called
all the chiefs of the tribes and talked to them,
telling them that they must not touch the
white men; that if they did so. the soldiers
would come and would blow up all the houses
and kill everyone. All day he talked to them,
and at last they saw as he did. and said they
would leave the white men In peace and
would do them no harm.

"In time the good Queen across the water
heard how my pappa had saved her men and
had b??n good friends with all the white peo-
ple and she sent him a present with a mes-
sage on It by her 'big Tyee'" 'The Marquis

"And this is how the Queens present was
given to my pappa."

8tockl-Whut smoothed her skirt, cleared her
throat in an impressive manner, and drew
herself up proudly. She had arrived at the
mast Important part of her narrative.

"One day there was a big time at Cowlchan
Bay. Many Indians came In their canoes
from all parts, and the big ships came from
Victoria, and then; was racing In boats and
canoes, and swimming. Oh, a big time! By
and by a message was sent to Chief Lohar
and all the Tyee Indians, and they all went
on the man-of-war. There they found all the
big men from Victoria were on the ship, and
there before them all a big Tyee white man
pinned the good Queen s present Uhe medal)
on my pappa s coat. Just as you see it in that
picture!"

O the pride In 8tockl-Whuf.s voice as she
held herself very erect and described that
presentation!

8he pointed to the picture dimly seen
through many coats of grime.

"There he is." she said. 'There Is my
pappa. Chief Lohar. Just as he looked that
day they gave him the present. „

"Ah! he was proud of that medal. On one
side there was the good Queen's picture and
on the other the message sent him. telling
how good he had been to the white people."

Programme of "Big Time"

I HAVE had the good fortune to be shown
one of the original programmes of this
"big time" at Cowlchan Bay. It reads in
part:

"Indtan Jubilee Sports at Cowlchan Bay on
the 28th June. 1887. Indians of the Coast
tribes are cordially invited to attend and com-
pete In the sports, consisting of foot, boat and
canoe races. By the kindness of Admiral Sir
M. Culme-Seymow and Captain Oxtey. H M S
Conquest will be present to assist."

"Ah. yes." said Stockl-Whut. "Lohar did all
the priests asked him. At one time he had
only one wife, and they had two little boys.
Then I was born. After that he tcok another
wife, but one day the priest came to

said. "Lohar. how many wives have you?'
Lohar said that he had two klootchmen.

"That will not do,' said the priest. 'You
must send one away.' So Lohar kept my
mother, for she had two boys, and he sent
away the other woman, for she only had three
girls. After that Lohar and my mother
walked up to the stone church and the priest
married them."

"What happened to your fathers medal?" I
asked.

"It's lost." replied Stockl-Whut in a tragic
voice. "I will tell you about It."

She drew her chair nearer the crazy stove,
disturbing several sleeping cats as she did so.
"Now when my pappa died." she began. "I
was Just twenty years old, and not married
yet. Well, Lohar left a paper 'a will), telling
the priests to bury his medal with him, but
when I married his grave was to be dug up
and the medal taken from his coffin and
given to me. 8o the priests burled him with
his medal pinned on him.

"About two years after that I got married to
Johnnie Tshos-o-Lok, and one day we went to
my pappa's grave with the priests and Mr.
Lomas. the Indian agent, and the head men
of the tribe, and the coffin was opened and the
medal taken out and given to me.

"Ah! I was proud to have that medal and
t" be able to show It to people and tell them
what a fine man Chief Lohar had been. For
a little time I had it then." Stockl-Whuts
voice shook and her eyes filled with tears.
"That man I married, that Johnnle-o-Lok,
took anothei woman and went to the
lean side, and here I

had

B. M. CRYEfc

Chief Lohar's present that the
him— that was gone, too.
stolen it.

"I went to Indian policeman Tom about it
and I told the Indian agent, too. 'Catch thai
man!' I said. 'Catch him and make him givs
me back that medal!' But 8chos-o-Lok was a
relation of Policeman Tom, and he and th«
agent talked to me like this:

"'Wait,' they told me; 'wait until the dancei
begin, then watch for your husband. If hi
wears his dancing mask, then we will know
that it was he who went into your home, and
that he must have the medal and we will go
after him.' "

Stockl-Whut shook her head sadly. "Ol
course I went to all the dances, and that man
r/as there, too. but never did he wear hU
dancing mask, and so nothing was ever done
to get my medal back for me."
"Do you think he still has it?" I asked.
"Now now." she said. "I know he did nave
it; that woman of his told one of my friends
that he had got It. but his house has burned
down three times and I am afraid he has lost
my medal in the fires. Now see me." Teart
again welled up Into her eyes. "I have
Inn left! My pappa was Chief Lohar, the
chief of the Cowichans. and I live here."

spaced boards and the broken window over
which a flimsy curtain had been fastened to
keep out a little of the wind.

T have no money to buy food or clothes
and I am looked down upon by these Indians

Medal Was Stolen

were poor— not even big
was their chief P

f f vyrELL. one day when I was not here
W Tshoa-o-Lok came back with that
woman and their baby and they came Into my
house. Old Quale-Skxh saw them drive up
in a buggy. He said they opened the door
and came in and by and by they drove away
again.

"When I came home Quale-SIoch told me.
and I looked and found that 8cho»-o-Loks

sniffed d
parent ly was

Poor Stockl-Whut, she ap-
of her

"Perhaps you will get your medal back," I
suggested hopefully, "then you can show it to
all these people who seem to have forgotten
that you are the daughter of their chief ."

The id*a appeared to cheer her, and we left
her smiling from the doorway and inviting ui

•

THE DAILY COLONIST. VICTORIA. R.C. SUNDAY, NQVEMBER 13, 1932

BRONC FIGHTER'S GIRL

OLLY Collin* sat on a corral fence In
Lu Cruces looking at the rodeo stock.
Her soft silver-dust hair, setting off
her deep olive tan. always made the riders
highly aware of her. But Just now she was
happy— not blithely, but tremulously and un-
certainly; and the new, gentle, entirely wist-
ful radiance this gave her transformed her into
something very lovely, so that they thought
they must have forgotten what a honey she
was. In the year that she had been away.

Polly herself could hardly believe It was
really a year since she had last come out of
these same saddling chutes raking a contest
bucker. with the roar of the crowd in her
ears. Just now. on the eve of tomorrow's rodeo
opening, the big grand stand was empty, and
the arena was a deserted twenty acres; but
around the cattle pens and the horse corrals
was gathered a high-spirited bunch of thirty
or forty people who would contest tomorrow—
bronc men, bulldoggers. crack ropers.

Polly had come to Las Cruces on a last
moment s Impulse, and partly against her will.
But now that she no longer concealed from
herself why she had come, every remembered
voice took on a new meaning, and became
peculiarly stirring.

She knew that Lee Macklln was somewhere
here. Presently he would seek her out. as
inevitably as dust settles to dust. And then
the long, unhappy emptiness of the year in
which they had been separated would be ended
—perhaps. For now she was ready to admit
that the barrier which she had raised between
them was a foolish and trivial thing compared
to her need for him and his need for her.

A year ago, when she had finally turned
back Lee Macklin's headlong love-making, she
had had a stubborn belief in the fairness of
her side of their quarrel. That belief was
none now, lost somewhere in the dreary vacan-
ties oi ine emp'.y year.
r,ponslble for that new and
ness.

- Lee Macklln, completely reckless, utterly
carefree, living strictly in the moment, always
gave the effect of having the world by the tall
and making the world like It. He was a lean,
long-legged, blue-eyed humorist; his loose, lazy
half-swagger concealed the muscular cordlngs
of the rough-string horseman. You could
hardly think of Lee Macklln separated from
broncs. Leather and dust, and broncs and
cows; those things had set the pace of his
life.

These were things Polly Collins had tried to
forget. Now. with the smells and sights and
noises which represented Lee all around her.
ahe knew completely, once for all, that the
effort had been a foredoomed folly.

A hoarse whoop went up Immediately below
her and big old "Rowdy Kate" Hutchinson
hauled Polly off the fence to half crush her
In an enthusiastic embrace. Old Rowdy Kate
was the nearest thing to a mother most of the
rodeo girls had. When Kate's own riding days
had ended she had stayed In touch with the
rodeo game by marrying Jake Hutchinson,
owner of bronc strings; and no rodeo seemed
the real thing without Rowdy Kate's familiar
whoop.

"GJory be, child! I thought you'd lost your-
self! You Just got in, huh? I didn't see your
name checked in at, the hotel. Say— know
where you're going to sleep?"

"I don't. Kate. Las Cruces Is sure full up."

"Uh-huh. Well— I was splitting a room with
Rose Moran. but she run out on me. So I
guess that fixes you up. Don't thank me!
Spleasure! Seen Lee Macklln yet?"

"Well, no, Kate."

"That's funny. 8tUl. of course, you Just
now got In. You all set to do them gals out
' of first money?"

"I'm not even going to ride."

"Well, child. It's all right with me; there
ain't many of your age has twisted as many
cayuses as you have. How old are yuo, honey?
« Going on twenty-two? Uh-huh. And how
many first moneys did I heard you had— ten
in three years, was it? I'd give something to
know why you quit the game!"

• •» "I don't know, Kate. It looked to me for

a while there as If bronc fighting was Just a
racket for wasting good cow folks. The boys
'that start In are the rrcam of the crop; then
pretty soon they slip, and get punk — and
they're all through."

"Like Lee Macklln." said Kate, looking at
her.

"Polly Collin's eyes were dreaming. If she
had been looking at Kate, perhaps she would
have got more out of that last remark. But
she nodded. "The cream of the crop."

Rowdy Kate grunted. "Well, I'll say one
thing for him— he ain't so much as looked at
another girl since you gave him the gate."

"Kate," said Polly, "are you— you wouldn't
tell me that If It wasn't so?"

Rowdy Kate studied her. "Oh, that much
of It's O.K. Well, say, most likely he'd come
over here and answer the rest of the questions
himself, If I d flog out of the picture."

Polly said in a weak voice, "Kate. Is he-is
he here?"

"Heck, don't you even know him when you
. see him? He's right over there talking to
Jake."

Polly Collins turned and followed Kate's

* K glance. And the year which she had let slip

out of their Uvea turned on her and ;<mk ita
revenge cruelly. You could hardly say. first
off. Just how Lee Macklln had changed. He
was still mil and lean and careless looking;
, and though he had not shaved that day, that
was true of half the cowboys there. Some
might not even have seen the difference In
him at first. But Polly saw instantly, In that
first glance, and her breath held still.

Something was missing, so that the whole
picture of the man'had a different meaning.
She had looked for a swaggering youngster
who had the world by the tail, and. Instead,
ahe saw a man who was tired, unhopeful and
—licked.

She turned to where Rowdy Kate had stood.
"Kate I That Isn't—"

Then Lee Macklln turned and caught her
rye: he hesitated, then came across the corral
to her slowly, not swaggering, but with a sort
of hitch in his walk that might have been
the ghost of his swagger.

"Hello. Polly."
4 She heard herself answer. ' Hello. Lee." snd
her voice sounded even and natural. But she
felt faint and dizzy This was not Lee Mack-r
hn.

The Story of a Girl Who Thought the Man She Loved Was Yellow

lanky,

to Leea

unshaved cowboy.

Just

And though he
grinned at her slowly, as he used to do, no
trace of the old Irrepressible humor was there
"Sure have missed you from the pitching*."
he said. "You aim to ride tomorrow, Polly?"
"No. I hadn't figured to ride."
"Well, you Ye wise, I guess; not much In It
these days, taking It all around. I— well—
I'll be seeing you around."

He gTinned again, without humor, then
moved on.

He had come, and he had gone. He le.'t
her with a swelling lump In her throat, and a

everyone would have wanted
but Lee Macklin would wan

he v.culd want him!

And then— she saw Lee Macklln quit.
Casually, without expression, he turned in his
slip and withdrew from the contest.

From the back of the room, near the door.
Polly stared at him; but he d'd not meet her
eye. Then she got out of there, and made her
way back to the hctel through the ruin of a
world.

in hour she evaded him. They were
runinng off the cai; roping before he finally
managed to corner her.

"Howdy. Polly."
"Hello. Lee."

It was queer to see his blue gaze filled with
grave concern. He was shaved now; and he
looked taller and leaner and almost as com-
petently leathery as she had ever seen him
But nowhere In his face was there any

rLLY was waiting for Kate In the room
which Kate had offered to share with her
when Kate came In at half past eleven that
night.

Polly

Lee."

heard herself say, "Hello,
but she felt faint and dizzy.
Ccu d this b: Leo. Macklin, this
who was tired, unhopeful, and

board— look here! You done this! If Lee
1 olio a s Dutch It'll be on you, you bear me!"

"Bob — oh. dear heaven— Bob, you've got to
stop hlml"
"Who? Me? I cant stop him."
"Go to Jake Hutchinson—"
"I've been to Jake He won t step In ex-
cept on a doctor's say-so. The only doctor
Lee has let lay hands on him Is In Tucson, and
Lee won t tell what he said. You've got to stop
him yourself!"

Polly Collins turned dlczy and sick She
dropped her face to her hands,
away." she raid.
! I'll try— but— "

"Why wasn't you over at the dance, child?
You sick? You look like the devil."

"Katc-v. hat's happened to Lee Macklin?"

"Him? Why he's had a kind of bum year.
I guess. What do you care?"

"What do I care? I care a lot."

"He's Just proved out you were right, that's
all. You sure knew what you were doing when
you wouldn't tie yourself up to no common
bronc fighter. Short hoss. soon curried.
That's the average bronc rider, all right. And
that's Lee Macklln."

"But how— how could—"

"Well, while you was away from things, Lee
went down here to Tucson and got himself
bucked down by a new hoss. name of Black
Powder; and that was about' all from him. He
hasn't amounted to a hoot since."

"Do you mean— he was smashed up and
can't—"

Kate's voice rose in an end of patience.
"I mean he went yellow, that's what I mean!"

PoHy Collins' eyes blazed. "I don't believe
It! Lee never quit In his life — he couldn't
quit, he doesn't know how— not If they killed
him"

"Don't take my word for It, honey. Take a
look!"
"I will take a look!"

"All right, honey, all right." Kate stood up
and stretched. "They'll be drawing for their
bosses pretty soon here. You feel good enough
to come see them draw?"

Polly snapped to her feet. "You bet your
life I'm coming to see them draw. And I'm
praying to heaven that Lee Macklin gets a
good tough horse. If he does, you'll sec him
make fools of them all!"

At Las Cruces the rodeo runs three days;
the bronc men draw for their qualifying horses
at midnight, on the eve of the first day. Polly
Collins had taken part In such midnight draw-
ings over and over again; but not even the
first drawing she had ever made had seemed
more Important to her than this drawing to-
night, as she waited to see what horse would
fall to Lee Macklln.

The forty or fifty crack contest hands
lounged about the big room In disorderly
bunches. Polly Collins glanced over them. She
located Lee Macklin, standing against the wall,
talking to Bob Kennedy. After that she pre-
vented herself from looking at him again.

Jake Hutchinson, his big seamed face
genially ugly, got up to sit sideways on the
edge of a table and shout at the buckaroos:
"Hey, listen, you bronc fighters! The Mata-
gorda* buckskin If off the contest list. Some
of you seen him kill Dutch Iverson here last
year. Matagordas ain't been In a chute since.
But there's twenty-five bucks extra for any-
body that wants to ride him for a special
exhibition!"

For a moment a touch of cool chill took
Polly Collins' mind away from the reason she
was there. Dutch Iverson had turned and
grinned at her Just before Matagorda* had
bawled and come out. beginning Iversons last
ride. The buckskin was a killer, a tromper;
It had been a terrible thing to see Dutch die.

8he forgot that, though, as the drawing
began. By twos and threes the bronc twisters
slouched up to Jake Hutchinson's table to draw
from the hat. Polly waited.

Because he had entered late. Lee Macklln
drew almost the last of all; but he strolled
forward at last. For a moment or two, when
Lee had drawn, there was a confused muddle
around Jake's table, so that Polly called out
to Jake. "Is that a private drawing? Sing out,
wlU you?"
"Lee Macklin draws Black Powder!"
A fierce thrill momentarily possessed Polly
Collins. It was Black Powder that had
Lee Macklln at

• HE found Rowdy Kate Hutchinson In their

"Kate— its true! He has gone yellow! He
drew Black Powder, and he folded up and quit
like— like— "

"Uh-huh— I know. Poor child! Don't stand
there staring like you was out on your feet.
Why, you must actually love that guyl"

"I suppofc — I'll always love him."

"Well, he was certainly nuts about you.
Hew come you to get split up so?"

"I don't know. Kate. I— I wanted him to
quit bronc riding; I didn't see any future In it."

"And he allowed he'd decide them things
himself?"

"It kind of yeemed that way. But I think
now— Kate, I think he would have quite the
contests in a second, knowing the way I felt."

"Then why didn't he?"

"I didn't understand it then. But I think
now that he Just felt that that was a com-
mercial kind of thing for me to be specifying.
I know that he would have wanted me, even
If I insisted on spending my life as— as a sheep
shearer. And I think It kind of hurt him that
I didn't seem to feel the same way about him.
And then I got stubborn."

"Well. It s too bad. But he's sure proved you
was right." ,

"But to see him fold up and quit—"

"Well, It's over with now. There Is nothing
you can do and you might as well — "

"No. it Isn't over with. .1 can snap him out
of it yet."

"And how," said Kate cynically, "is this
to be done?"

"I'll show you how It's to be done!" I'll do
it, and you'll help me, Kate. I'm going to ride
Black Powder!"

Kate stared at her. "Who, you? You can't
ride Black Powder!"

"Kate, you're going to fix it— for tomorrow,
as a special exhibition. You run Jake and
Jake runs the broncs. Don"t tell me you
can't fix it!"

Rowdy Kate looked flabbergasted. "And
what if I could? You think I want you killed?
This Isn't the old Powder. This is the new
black, right in his first prime, an' boy, he
.smashes em down!"

Polly's eyes burned with a dogged fire. "What
if I'm bucked down? I've been bucked down
more times than there are stickers In a salt
bush. But I tell you. if I come out of the
chute on Black Powder, that bronc Is going
to get the raking over of his life."

Rowdy Kate sat for a long time staring at
Polly Collins. At last she said gently. "Child,
maybe It might be done. Maybe there's things
than" can so shame a nan that he'd rather take
a quick die In any shape than go on as he
was. But. child, leave old Kate tell you some-
thing else. You realize that If you do this to
him he'll liate you for It— hate you till the
hour he dies?"

"Kate." Polly said. "It s the least I can do
for him— maybe all In the world I ever can
do for him."

"And make him hate—"

"I know." Polly Interrupted.

"And what." said Kate softly. "II I won t
Play?" .

Polly Collins seized both Kates arms.
"You've got to! You've got to fix it!"

Suddenly the tears flooded Polly's eyes and
ran down her cheeks; and she hid her face.
Kate gathered her Into her arms.

'"Sail right, honey. Its murder, maybe.
But Ml fix it up."

POLLY Collins spent a long night, and an
even longer morning. She arrived at the
rodeo arena only at the last moment; and
having arrived, managed as well as she could
to stay apart and alone She was hoping
hope not to mee

"Polly," he said, "I Just got out from town,
didn't realize until Just now that you some-
how fixed It to ride this Black Powder. Polly,
you can t ride that horse!"

She said almost lnaudibly, "Arc you telling
me what I can and can't ride?"

"Look here, Polly, I know that brute. I've
been on him!"

"And off him!"

• "And off him." Lee nodded. "I never rode
a horse that's got the plain, hard power that
he has— and I've rode them all."

She said oddly, "You used to ride them all."

He didn't notice. "Black Powder's been
ridden, and he'll be ridden again. Montana
Bill rode him, before Black Powder ever saw
a rodeo. But Montana Bill can't sit a horse
at a common wolf -trot today— and never will
again."

She said hotly, "If you think that's the sort
of thing I go by — "

He interrupted her. "I know you can ride:
but a woman Isn't built for a smashing like
that. There's lots of good tough men that
aren't built to ride that horse and come out
sound."

"And there's others—" there was a tremor
In her voice, but her eyes were full of sparks—
"There's others wouldn't stay It through to
lind out If they could."

He stared at her. "You mean— why, look
here — you mean — "

"You know what I mean. I think." she said.
A bitter smile twisted her mouth.

"I— I thought you at least knew me well
enough so—" he began.

She turned and broke away, unable to meet
his eyes any longer; and headed for the chutes
almost at a run.

She went off and found a secluded spot
among some bales of hay. where Bob
nedy finally found her. His moon face
tough and dogged.

"You've as good as murdered this boy— you
hear me?"

"Murdered who?"

"You know who! If Lee rides Matagorda*—"

"Wait a minute! If who rides who?"

"Lee has took them up on that special ride
proposition. The announcers pretty near
crazy over the whoopee he's going to make
about It. 'Cowboy will attempt to avenge his
old pal by riding out the horse that last year
killed Dutch—*"

A queer, mixed emotion swept through Polly
Collins. The death of Dutch Iverson was an
enduring nightmare, and she despised the
everlasting showmanship which seized upon
his death for exploitation. But there was still
a deep, sure thrill to the news that Lee Mack-
lln was coming back to ride, unafraid to tackle
anything that bucked.

But Bob Kennedy was rushing ahead: "I
promised Lee to keep my trap shut. But you
run him into this, and you got to haul him
back out of It. If he rides—"

"Sure he'll ride!" she was suddenly exultant
"I know I drove him into It! And I know
he'll hate me for It. But I'm glad!"

Bob Kennedy stared at her.

"You don't know what you're saying," ht

by the shoulders, shook her once, and glared
Into her face. "Lee— he's hurt. He's hurt

- But' nothing! Right now! For all I know,
they're putting Matagordas In the chute."

"All rlght-I know. But I got to figure
how to work It."

"Well— pour leather into It! I'll go see U 1
can fix up any mix-ups and delays."

|OLLY Collins tried to steady herself and
think it out. The Judges, she knew,
wouldn't take time now to call a physical exam
on the demand of some wild-eyed girl. She
had to go to

The loud-speakers were calling: "Chute
Number One— Lee Macklin coming out on—"
Polly Jumped like a quirted colt. Across
the hay bales she could see the heavy barriers
of the chutes, cowbody clustered along the
top rails. The Yuma Kid was straddling
chute number one. She saw the heave of his
back as he Jerked upward, tightening the buck-
ing strap. Hi, arms flipped up to signal
• Ready,'' and he climbed out of the way.

The lean, careless figure of Lee Macklln
swung over the gate slowly, eased into the
saddle. She heard the resounding crack of
hoofs on wood as Matagordas let drive at the
chute walls with his forefeet.
Polly Collins ran for the chutes.
"Lee! Hold up!"

Nobody seemed to hear her. She sprang
up the side of the chute.

"Hold that gate! Lee—"

The gate was swinging; It opened slowly, as
things move in a slow-motion movie. Mata-
gordas seemed to stand, as broncs sometimes
do, not aware that the wall is gone. No— he
was leaning, rolling out of the chute, gathering
for that first whirling Jump. He swayed off
balance for the Jump— still slowly, all in slow
motion. Polly reached out and tried to catch
hold of Lee s shoulder, but her own hand was
hi slow motion, too.

Lee Macklin's face turned toward her, ex-
pressionless except for a faint surprise. She
caught the quick flash of his grin. Then Mat-
agordas Jumped.

Watching that ride was like nothing Polly

By ALAN LeMAY

Illustrated by A. Sperry

And the

horrible effect of slow motion went on, so
that she could mUs no gather and release of
the muscles of the fighting buckskin horse, no
least movement of the man In the saddle.

The Matagordas horse could fight He was
a horse that knew no tricks nor twists. He was
a horse like Black Powder, letting go a blind,
equalling explosion of nerves and a thousand
pounds of hard horseflesh at the Job of put-
ting the rider down by sheer smash of Impact.

Lee Macklm was riding as hardly anybody
but Lee ever could ride. That awful effect
of slow motion that was upon Polly made plain
the flex and play of muscle, the beautiful swing
of balance, the accurate swift placement of
spurs. Lee Macklin rode with muscles loose
and free. In an Incredible unity with the ex-
plosive battling of the horse. And he was
scratching, scratching on every Jump. He
could have ridden tight and saved himself,
maybe, at least given himself a chance; but
he rode as he always rode, free-swinging and
reckless, his spurs raking from neck to flank.

Dutch Iverson had been killed on the
ground; but Polly knew that before Dutch left
the saddle he had been blind and dazed, per-
haps knocked out altogether. And now she
knew the exact moment when the lights went
out for Lee Macklln. As surely as if she had
been In the saddle herself, she sensed by hLs
slack, dull swing the instant that the ride
was ended, for all Lee Macklln knew. But
somehow Lee still rode; skillful muscles still
lighting by habit In the dark.

The pickup men were answering the whistle
at last. Bob Kennedy, who always rode pick-
up for Lee. was coming up on Motagordas with
the fastest pony he had been able to borryw
He got an arm about the rider and hauled
him bodily out of the saddle. He pulled up
his horse and lowered Lee to the ground as
he swung down. Macklln lay quiet In the
dust.

Polly Collins swung a leg over the chute bans,
she was starting to run across the field to Lee
Macklin. Then the strength went out of her.
What little could be done, there were plenty
of others to do, a hundred ready hands at
Lee's service, now. The one thing that only
she could have done was past and over with
She had been the only one in the world whose
Job It was .to stop that ride; and she had
missed out.

'P in the hospital, the room where they
liad Lee Macklln was cool and shadowy,
very quiet. Polly was happy, for Lee knew
her now.

They were going to operate on him, but it
was going to be all right. Maybe he would
never ride again; but even so, the quiet and
the reassurance were like Spring coming on,
after what they had had before that. Lee
had raved deliriously for an hour— before they
even found out what he was raving about. He
had been obsessed with the Idea that Polly
was about to ride Black Powder! She had for-
gotten about Black Powder.

After that, they had let her In. and Lee had
come around all right. And now she sat br-
side him. and he held both her hands In one
of his. They didn't talk much; Lee was sup-
posed to keep his mouth shut.

Only, he finally said. "I don't care whether
you like It or not. But somebody has to stick
around and keep an eye on you. Seems like
nobody has been taking care of that since you
turned me out on the free range. You got
no more notion of taking care of yourself than
a new colt. From here out I aim to stand by
and ride circle on you; and I aim to keep it
up until you get somebody that suits you
better to take my place."

Polly marveled; he might have taken the
words right out of her mouth, so accurately
they fitted the thought that waa running In
her head. How was It that he couldn't see
he was the crazy, reckless one, whom someone
had to ride circle on? He had no more notion
of how to take care of hlmsalf than a— but
those were his words.

"Whether you like It or not." he said again,
doggedly.

She bent her head, and pressed her cheek
against his hand.
"I guess I can make out to put hp with It,

Horse With Literary Tastes

By RICHARD DE OALLIENE
FEW days ago I happened to be walking
along the Rue de Vauglrard somewhat in
a brown study evidently, for I was suddenly
brought up sharp by an unexpected presence
on the sidewalk moving leisurely In the direc-
tion from which I had come. I Just escaped
collision with a pedestrian one hardly expects
to meet on a sidewalk, a quadro-pedestrian one
might say— for, as In a dream, I found myself
face to face with a huge Normandy horse
strolling along in a nonchalant fashion, and
looking Into the shop windows like any other

"He— he's what? He's—"
"Lee's all smashed up inside. Nobody knows
bad he's smashed up. Powder done It. at
Tucson. I had to talk like anything to get
him to scratch off last night when he got the
same horse again I"
"But then, how Is it they can let him—"
"They don't know. I tell you!
he was half killed by that roan
Hornet, and the bronc never come halfway un-
wound. He liked to passed out on me when I
was driving him bark to town. All that night
I was up with him. keeping hot packs all over
his left side, and him whiter than my hat."
"In heaven's name. Bob—"

way Lee Is now, not fit to ride a

At the moment when I Just missed running
Into him he was inspecting a window display
rf ladles' lingerie with the eye of a connoisseur.
Next door was a second-hand bookshop, with
a trestle of old tattered volumes outside. The
horse bent down his noble head as If scanning
them, and sniffing them with his sensitive nos-
trils, he tore out a few pages to taste their
flavor— perhaps he remembered Bacon's saying,
"some books are to be tasted." He was then
Just opposite the oratory of Les Carmes. and
two priests, catching sight of him with evident
delight, called out gaily to him. Even the
bookseller, emerging Just then from the in-
terior of the shop, seemed no leas delighted with
the leamed quadruped, and. careless of the torn
volumes, patted his nose, and laughed along
with the other spectators. It was the first
horse that. In his experience, he said, had ever
shown an Interest In literature.

However, the Normandy pegasus seemed to
find nothing to his taste, and paying no heed to
the attention he was attracting, passed on In
the same leisurely fashion till, a few doors off.
he stopped again He had made no mistake
this time, for it was a fruit and vegetable store,
and outside were spread various green goods
that made his nostrils- quiver— cabbages, let-
tuces, carrots. Brussels sprouts,
and so on. It Is

tected by nets, but what were nets to hLs
strong teeth' In a moment these had got to
work, and several apples swiftly disappeared,
to the huge delight of the bystanders. Includ-
ing the two priests, who called out "Bon ap-
petlt!" to him— all laughing like children at a
fairy tale. Their delight was none the leas
for some of them because they knew the pro-
prietress of the shop for an unusually hard
and mean woman, who. being engaged with
customers inside, knew nothing of what was
going on, till at last she emerged with a
scream, to be greeted by roars of laughter, as
the affrighted animal made off with a par-
ticularly fine bunch of carrots between his
Iron Jaws.

But there was one sour busybody who Just
then passed by. and brought all the fun to an
end. Evidently the horse has escaped from a
string of horses such as one often sees led
through Parts streets. And there. Indeed, far
ahead, were half a dozen of his fellow captives,
following the lead of a man on horseback, who
knew nothing of the prodigals escape But
•las! the busybody, one of those uncomfortable
people whose chief pleasure Is to destroy the
gaiety of nations, ran helter-skelter after the
teamster— as If waa any of his business— and
soon our poor truant was recaptured, his brief
holiday was ended, and all the run wa

A Wonderful Trick

Are you almost discontented

With life, little man?
I will tell you a wonderful trick
That will bring you contentment,

If anything can.
Do something for somebody, quick!

Never
thing
lng. a

lose an opportunity of seeing any-
-itJful Beauty to Ood s hand writ-

THE DAILY COLONIST, VICTORIA. B.C. SI XDAV, KO\ EMBER 13, 1932

^=-r 1

C H 1 LD R.

THOMAS MASARYK

The Slovak Lad

T X r HEN you look at your map of Europe
Y/V' you see, almost In Its centre, the state
"of Czechoslovakia. There was no such
country when your fathers and mothers were
at school. The greatsr part of the land, with
Its fourteen millions of people, formed part of
the Austro-Hungarlan Empire. Oermany ruled
■ small, but very valuable portion.

It was largely owinj to the leadership and
Influence of one man that Czechoslovakia
gained and has kept for twelve years Its inde-
pendence. That man Is the President of
Czechoslovakia, Thomas Masaryk

Son of a Peasant

HAT tort of a boy was he who grew up
to be so great a man? He was the son
i t a Slovak peasant, employed as a coachman
( n the Austrian Imperial estates. As a boy.
Joseph Masaryk, the father, never went to
.-.chcol. He learned to read from an oM weman
«nd repaid her for her trouble by dijging her
potatoes He married a Czech girl who had
befn a servant. in Oermany. The young hus-
Lajid'j work took hiin to Moravia and there
Thomas was born at a village called HoJonin
in March 7, 1850. The family of lather,
mother and four children was very poor, and
what was harder to bear than poverty, the
husband and father was treated almost as a
sjave by his employers. This troubled the
mother, and she resolved that her children
.•hould be rent to school and have a chance to
mak$ their own way in the world.

Shs spoke German as well as Czech, and
taught that language o her children. She
was a devout Catholic, and her children
learned from her the prayers and to take part
In the services of the church. Before he went
to school, little Thomas begged the schoolmas-
ter for bits of pencil and scraps of paper, scrib-
bling away as many little folks do in our own
hemes.

He went to school as soon as he was old
enough, but he and his playmates spent much
Of their time in the fields and woods.

Childish Pastimes

NO sooner had the snow melted than ihoes
and stockings were thrown aside and
the children ran barefooted over the green sod.
After the grain was sown they followed the
procession as the priest and choir marched
round the fields .singing hymns and praying
for a blessing on the crops.

When the grapes were ripe the school chil-
dren went with cups to the vineyards, where
wide was being made, and asked from each
owner a cup of the fresh grape Juice for the
master. This was poured into a jar and set
to ferment beside the schoolroom stove. In
the Autumn the little boys, with their bows
i'nd arrows, made up hunting parties. A little
afraid, most of them were, for they had heard
many wierd tales of witches and evil spirits
tnat haunted woods and other lonely places.

In Moravia, as in other Christian lands,
Christmas brought gifts and beautiful services
in the churches. When he was ten. Thomas
wes server to the priest In the church at
Cejokovlce and sang In the choir, which made
both him and his mother very happy.

Easter, too. was marked for the children by
songs and processions through the villages, by
gifts of eggs, as well as by hymns and services
in the church.

Grammar School

THOMAS had grown to be a big, strong boy.
He had learned all the village master
< ould teach htm and was reading books of hLs
own. Among these was a history or Bohemia
and Hungary and an old atlas. He had done
so well at school that an inspector advised
his parents to make him a teacher. The poor
people were only too willing, but how were they
to support four hungry growing children In
the meantime. But at ten a boy could earn
but little, and the mother resolved to keep
Thomas at school a while yet. But no one in
their position could send a lad to a high school
without permission from the authorities. This
was granted, though unwillingly. It would be
much better to make the boy a laborer, like his
lather, or to teach him a trade, it was thought.

It was decided to send Thomas to a school
at Hustopec, where his aunt lived. She would
take the boy into her home, and sent one of
her own children to live with his parents. The
school was taught by Piarist Fathers.

When young Masaryk appeared dressed in a
homemade suit from his father's coachmans
uniform, his schoolfellows laughed at first.

But the lad held his own. The teaching was
in Oerman. He had to learn many of the les-
by heart. His Industry, intelligence and
pleased his teachers, one of whom
his friend. Among the subjects taught
was the elements of mechanics, and the lad was
delighted to learn the why and wherefore of
the common thlfga he had obstived. He
might, he thought, become an engineer.

The Jewish Boy

IT was while at this school that Masaryk
learned a lesson he never forgot. The pu-
pils had gone on an excursion among the neigh-
boring hills. It U very hard for anyone
brought up In British Columbia to understand
why Jew* should be feared and hated and de-
spised as they are In many places in Eastern
Europe. But all his life Thomas Masaryk had
avoided the Jews. He would not willingly pass,
much leas enter, a Jewish house. However,
there was among the pupils a Jewish boy. In
the midst of such fun a« only young boys can
enjoy, the Jewish lad slipped away Masaryk
noticed him and stole after him to see what he
was doing. The lad was kneeling and praying.

the religion which would fill a boy's heart with
•urn devotion. Other boys had come upon
the scene and would have tormented the Jew,
but Masaryk bade them leave his alone. It
was not the last time that Thomas Masaryk
that Justice be done to

But the happy schooldays at Hustopec came
to an end. Thomas was In his fourteenth
year and must go to work to support himself
and help at home. He had always admired the
strength and skill of the smith who had
worked for the farmers at the various villages
In which he had lived. A tradesman In Vienna
wanted an apprentice and Thomas was inden-
tured. It turned out. however, that his mas-
ter's business was only making iron heelplates
for shoes. At first the boy thought this great
fun. All he had to do was a pick up a piece of
Iron, place It In a machine, pull a lever, and
out fell a completed heelplate.

Vienna Is a very beautiful city to the rich
resident or traveler. But the country boy soon
wearied of its fine streets and grand buildings.
He hated the monotony of bis work. HLs mis-
chievous fellow-apprentices stole his treasured
books. After six weeks he ran away and found
his way home. His people had no* moved to
Ceje, and the father, not wishing to lose sight
or the boy again, asked hi* friend the black-
smith of the estate to undertake his training.

There was no lack of work here. Not only
were there horses to shoe, but carts, ploughs,
harrows and all kinds of farming implements
to make and to mend. In Summer all hands
were at work from two or three in the morning
till late at night. Thomas, however, liked hLs
mactc.- and his work, and showed long after-
wards that he had gained uncommon skill.
That he did not finish his apprenticeship was
no rault or his.

One day, as he was carrying water to the
lorge, he met a stranger, who stopped to talk
to him. Thomas knew him at once. It was
the music master at the grammar school where
he had been so happy. Ashamed or his black
race and dirty hands, the lad threw down his
buckets and ran.

When he, at length, returned to hLs home,
Thomas learned that arrangements had been
made for him to return to his childhoods
home at Cejokovlce. The boy of thirteen was
to become a pupil teacher in a school at that
place taught by the father of his former music
master. There he was glad to meet again his
old friend. Father Francis. The boy Ceacher
received no salary, but the priest took care that
he earned small sums by playing the organ and
ringing at funerals.

Learning Latin

THE boy who could speak Czech and Oer-
man made a sad bungle or the Latin used
in the runeral service. He persuaded Father
Francis to teach him to pronounce the words
properly and to tell him their meaning. From
an old dictionary, he learned other words and
phrases. When in a castle near the boy round
some very old books written in Oerman and
containing Latin quotations, he was able to
understand them.

He stayed at the school lor two years, teach-
ing as best he could and losing no chance or
learning whether rrom books or masters. When
he was fifteen, young Masaryk took the exami-
nation for the German High School at Bru. the
capital or Moravia. Berore he left the town
ot Cejokovlce Thomas got a great fright. He
had told some of his pupils as he had learned
at Hustopec that the "earth moved round the
sun." The children told the news to their
mothers, who were horrified. They went to the
priest, who had much trouble in pacirying
them. A rew days arter there was a ratr In
the town, and a lot or big rarmers came to the
fchool asking ror Masaryk. The boy. thou-
oughly frightened but determined to prove the
truth or his statement, went to meet them.
The men, however, were not so ignorant as
their wives. They told Thomas that his teach-
ing was quite satisfactory, and. instead of the
beating he expected, each of them gave him a
small piece or money.

We must leave him here, an almost penniless
lad going to a strange town to support himseir
as best he could while he studied.

Thomas Masaryk was one ol these rare peo-
ple, "a born teacher." It wa« by teaching
other lads that he round it possible to attend
the University. He has been teaching ever
since.

Those who want to learn more or the man
who loved truth will find a very Interesting
biography or Masaryk, by C. J. C. Street, in the
Victoria Public Library.

His Last Voyage

Not here! the white North has thy bones;

and thou.
Heroic sailor- -<oul,

Art passing on thine happier voyage now
Toward no earthly pole.

Tennyson.

1 AS THE HEART WILLS

THAT NAUGHTY ELF

THERE WAS A WEE ELF,
TOR HIM5H.F HE WAS NAMEB,
AM) A NAUGHTY Eir WAS ME ,

tor you see , he did nothing tor anyone'
But sat alone up in a tree.

Wellthis little ELF WE PLAINLY 5EE
WAS AS NAUGHTY, NAUGHTY, AS COULD IE
SO If YOU ARE WAlKINCrIN TAIRY-LANJ, AND HHR
ACROSS VOICE "MUMBLING,

Look up when you cometo thi

Bl(r OAK TREE YOlfLL HE THIS
BAD ELF SULKING.

BY MARY bwss.

The Diary of a Dollar Bill The African Karroo

MONDAY— Early this morning I suddenly
heard the key turn In the lock of my cold,
hard prison, and felt very happy. For my master
was evidently going to take me with him on a
journey. He rolled me up tightly, and put me
in a deep trouser pocket and I soon felt myself
moving. In a short time we arrived at the
station, and there we boarded a train. No
sooner were we seated than a whistle blew and
the train moved slowly away from the station.
Hurrah! I had started on my travels. But my
happiness was short-lived, for I remained in
the same position all day.

Tuesday— Today my master took me out of
his pocket and gave me to a funny-looking
"black-' man in exchange for some luscious
fiult. The black man gave me a friendly
look as though he liked me. and— oh, horrors!
he, too. put me in his pocket.

Wednesday— Some absent - minded person
gave my new owner too much money for fruit,
so my master very honestly gave me to this
dreamy old gentleman to "make all fair and
square." as he said. This new man put mc in
a black leather container (which I now know
is a purse) and threw it, with me in it, on his
bed. However, 1 was not to remain there long,
for during my master s absence that evening,
a very quiet person stole cautiously into the
roonw He spotted the purse, opened it and
pulled me out. But he treated me very
cruelly, for he squashed the breath out of me,
and then crammed me Into his pocket, to-
gether with a large Jackknife and a corkscrew.
I felt terribly humiliated to be in such com-
pany, and longed to get out.

Thursday— Fortunately for me, my master
had a hole In his pocket through which -I
slipped at the first opportunity. But my con-
dition then was the worst of all, for I had
fallen on the floor, and was tramped upon by
everyone. After a few hours of this dreadful
agony, a small boy spotted me, picked me up,
and squeezed mc in a friendly fashion. That
night he told his mother about me, and they
decided to keep me until Saturday, when
Bobby (that was the little boy's name) would
take me to the bank and add me to his small
savings. For the present, however, I was put
in a large "roomy" box. and carefully placed on
Bobby's dresser.

Friday— I lay there all day Friday, but
when

Saturday morning came. Bobby took me and
valke« down town to the bank. He gave me
to the teller, who was a kind-hearted man. I
was then locked up in a large vault.

Sunday— I awoke this morning feeling very
happy and peaceful, for I had accomplished
my desire— I had seen the world. But the best
part was that I was once more back in my real
home, and to me that Is the best place of all.

-Lola Hull.

Wild Animal Lore David Newell

Mayalan Tapir

IT Ls time Canadian children were learning
more about the lands in which our cousins
In other parts of the British Empire live.
Here ls a description, written some time ago,
of the African Karroo in My Magazine:

"There are some parts of the earth," says
the writer, "that would be richly productive
were It not that the soil there cannot get a
sufficiency of water to enable It to support
the vegetable life of which It ls capable, ex-
cept for a few weeks of every year, after Its
slender supply of water has come and gone.
Such districts are the Karroos of the Cape
Province of the South African Union.

"By most of us the Karroos are thought of
as dry and barren wastes lying between the
strip of fertile South Africa coast lands and
the great lofty plateau which forms by far the
greater part of British South Africa.

"Karroo is the African native's name for
a dry place, and during a large part of the
year the Karroo region ls parched into what
seems like sterility. But when rain does fall
It brings an astonishing change for a few
weeks, and the wonder is where all the pos-
sibilities of flowers and coloring have been
hidden, and where .the herbage has lurked
that will delight the sheep and goats which
pasture there until the rain has gone and the
sun resumes his shrivelling mastery.

"There are many parts of the world that are
dismissed from the general reader's mind
as deserts which have in their soil the capacity
lor being richly productive If only they could
be supplied with water; and the Karroos, which
are the first of the kind to meet the traveler
as he enters Africa from the South, offer a
convenient illustration.

"South Africa is entered from its southern
point across a coastal plain which is backed
by a rampart of hills. When these hills are
ascended they are found to be the rugged end
of a plain lying from 1,000 to 2.000 feet above
the sea, and extending some 200 miles from
west to east and about thirty miles acroas,
with higher isolated points rising here and
there from the plain. This plain ls the Little
Karroo.

"Northward of the Little Karro rises a
steeper range of hills, the Zwarteberg, which
again proves to be the rugged edge of a loftier
and larger plain, some 350 miles wide and from
forty to eighty miles from south to north.
This plain ls the Oreat Karroo. Its elevation
reaches 3.000 feet In Its highest points. Its
northern boundary Ls a still loftier range ol
mountains extending In a semicircular sweep
from the northwestern part of the Cape
Province far round to the northeast. It has
various names, and It reaches a "height of
8..VK) feet in the Sneeuwberg Range and over
10,000 feet In the Drakensbe/g, on the borders
of Natal.

"When this northern mountain boundary of
tlie Oreat Karroo has been climbed, the final
plateau of the Northern part of the Cape
Province, the Orange Free 8tate, the Trans-
vaal, and Rhodesia Ls reached. The several
mountain ranges are great steps up to the
main plateau. They look formidable from the
south, but when the plateaus of which they
are the edges are reached, and the travelers
looks back at the mountains from the level
of the plateau, they seem comparatively In-
significant The final plateau In parts to
6.000 feet above sea level. The Karroos are
the two leaser plains, between the encircling
an the way up to

This tapir from the East, we find
la larger than the other kind;
He's eight feet long and three feet high.
But he to ahy and spry and sly.

So If you ever hope to we
A grown-up tapir, wild and free.
You'll have to wait and wait for day*,
of bis

He feeds on leaves an
And juicy water plants and roots.
He plunges tn. at once, and dives
Whenever any foe arrives.

He has s partl-coiored skin.
But that s not how he's always been.
When bom. he's marked with spots
As you and I. at first, were red)

Caught Napping

There was an old man who supposed

(Concluded)
WOULDN'T be at all surprised," put
la. "Mother has spent her life
in loving service, and she adores to

*ait on people."

Suddenly Mary faced her friend squarely

she said thoughtfully, "do you
honestly believe that?"

"Sure I do." returned the girl. "Why not?
That's her life."

"I agree with you on that point." responded
Mary, "for one could see at a glance that she
had spent it laboring for others, but have you
ever thought that she might find pleasure In
being served a little herself?"

"Mother wouldn't stand for any foolishness.
Mary," retorted Lala. "She's so methodical
that she'd rather do the work alone than be
bothered with Inefficient help."

"But you—" replied Mary soberly— "you
shouldn't be inefficient, having been trained
by such a mother."

"Look here, Mary," interrupted Nelle. "this
Isn't a personal experience exchange— this
ls a feast."

"I know It." answered Mary, "and I'm
ashamed of what I said— but somehow— well,
every girl doesn't have a mother like Lala's
and it worries mc because she doesn't see her
own good fortune."

The conversation ended there, but somehow
the atmosphere seemed changed with in-
harmony, and presently the girls were bidding
their hostess good-night, and slipping away to
'their own rooms— tout Lala couldn't rid her-
self of the memory of the conversation.

"I'm glad I didn't show them this." she
mused, as she rrfted a lovely rose dress from
an extra box that had come along with the
food— "they'd probably have said mother had
to wear calico in order for me to have this—"

"Calico—" repeated Lala— "calico— mother
wear calico?" Suddenly a vision of her mother
In a faded print came to her mind, and a sick-
ening sensation enveloped her soul.

Dropping down on a stool beside the window,
Lala let her thoughts travel back over a period
of five years — the years she had been attend-
ing high school and college— and through them
all she saw her mother working, working—
always doing something for her.

Crossing the room, she lifted a little box
from the dresser and stood carefully studying
Its contents- a pearl necklace gleamed up at
her from the blue velvet tray, a trinket she
had teased for until she got it; a small
diamond brooch — another needless trinket; a
heavy filigree bracelet that she had teased out
of her mother; a Jewelled comb lor which she
had no earthly use— each one suddenly repre-
sented a sacrifice to her from her mother, and
something new and strange stirred her heart
strings.

Presently a great Idea entered her brain
and she went in search of Mary Holt.

"Mao." she said/ "I want you to help mc
do something— right now."

A bit bewildered, Mary followed Lala back
to her room.

"Mary," said the girl thoughtfully, "by your
frank, outspokenness tonight you have opened
my eyes."

"I'm so sorry I spoke as I did, Lala." re-
turned Mary hastily, "for It really was very
discourteous to you— but somehow that bounti-
ful feast brought her tired eyes to mc so plainly
that I spoke before I thought."

"It did humiliate me very much at the time."
admitted Lala," but after the feast was over,
and the girls gone, I faced myself and realized
that every word you said was true, and now-
thls very week -I am going to begin restora-
tion. See those trinkets on the dresser?"

"Lovely things," answered Mary- ' any girl
would be proud to have them."

"Then they are going to get the chance to
buy them." responded Lala happily, "for I am
going to surprise my mother with a birthday
gift worthy of her love."

"You mean." faltered Mary-"that you want
me to help you arrange them for sale?"

"Yes." answered Lala. "I thci-ght about
having a rummage sale -

"Rummage ls all right," laughed Mary,
"when the sale Is old clothes— but Jewelry,
that's a different problem. I think we had
better peddle It privately."

"No." answered Lala. "I don t want to do
It prlvately-I want to do It publicly, and I
want the girls to know why I am selling my
trinkets."

"That settles the matter," laughed Mary.
"Well begin Immediately."

• • • • •

Two days later there wasn't a trinket left
In Lala's Jewel case, for ths majority of the
girls In Fall College were from very wealthy
families, and through Mary's salesmanship
had bought readily the proffered Jewels.

With eager fingers Lala counted over and
over the moivy that her trinkets had brought,
and then, with Mary's assistance, she began
making purchases, and three days before her
mother s birthday she had a box filled to over-
flowing with the same sort of lovely things
that her mother had been buying her for years.

"Don't you think you'd like to add a gift
or two for your father. Lala?" Mary asked one
evening as they tucked In a perfectly fetching
blue voile dress.

"No." answered Lala softly, "this ls mother's
box. Ill let fsther wait till his birthday to
find qui that I'm In earnest about things; too
much at once, Mary, might make them sort of
skeptical of my reformation, though I've
written mother fully."

•-The sight of that box. Lala." declared Mary,
eyeing the contents carefully, "will be enough
to convince them at least that you've had a

mother and I are going to be
everything."

And the next Summer when Mary Holt and
NeUe Darden paid their annual visit to the
Grays, they had reason to believe Lala had
spoken truthfully— but It was not until they
entered the guest room that night and spied
a placard freshly placed -on the wall, that the
girls exchanged comments.

"Read that. Nelle." called Mary-"Just read
that!"

"Quests are requested to look after their
own rooms in this house—" read Nelle slowly.
' since we can't a/Tord servants."

"Isn't that Just like Lala." said Nelle.

"Yes." agreed Mary, "thats like her— she
doesn't doljnylhlng half-way. and once having
discovered she was wrong In the attitude to-
wards her mother, she is trying, evidently, to
make up for it in good measure."

"Hurry up. girls— hurry up!" called the voice
of Lala from the foot of the stairs— "we're
going for a hike over the hills this afternoon
and wind up with a lunch at Willow Springs—
that Is." she finished happily-"lf I ever get
It ready."

Birds That Play "King of
the Castle"

r-r^W AT manv liir/i^ nlau uiitiwi na t ium lief ■
I »»ni nmny umn jun.v B*iuta iiaiui aiirtio

JL tell us. The following story ls from an
observer In England. The Fens arc marshy

The Ruff, the female of which ls always
known as the Reeve, is a most pugnacious bird;
that ls, one fond of fighting. It comes to our
Ten districts in the Summer, and has a frlU or
iuff— hence Its name— of long feathers cover-
ing the neck, and two thick tufts of feathers
springing from the head. Tills frill or ruff
serves as a shield when It ls fighting, and the
hen birds, or Reeves, have not got It.

As soon as they arrive at the marslies, ea:h
Ruff appropriates a little hillock, or bit
of ground, and takes his stand defiantly on it
or struts aggressively round and round it, as
if declaring:

"I'm the King of the Castle.
Oet down, you dirty rascal!"

The other male birds around at once attack
him, resenting hLs arrogance. Sometimes one
will; sometimes three or four or even more
together; and a fierce battle takes place for
hLs "hill" or "castle," he doing hLs best to drive
off all assailants. This Ls to show off their
valor to the Reeves, or hen birds.

The game of "King of the Castle" goes on
day after day during the month of May and
the early part of June, and every night each
Ruff goes to hLs nest, which is somewhere else,
returning regularly to hLs "castle" In the morn-
ing to dispute any other bird's claim to It.
Only in the middle of June do the Ruffs cease
this fighting game, and then their shield-like
ruffs, or frills, fall off.

The encyclopaedia tells us that the Ruff is
tound in mast of the northern parts of the
world. It Is larger than the Enlpe and ls about
a foot long, measuring frcm the point of the
bill to the tip of the tail. The males' are re-
markable for diversity of colors ... but
ash-brown prevails, spotted or mottled with
black; the head ruff and shoulders are black,
glossed with purple, and variously barred with
chestnut. No two specimens are exactly alike.

The hero has a mind of such balance that
no disturbances can ahake his will, but pleas-
antly, and. as it were, merrily, he advances to

his own

Puzzle Corner

What Is Today's Price.''

"What ls the price of eggs, please?" a small
boy asked a grocer.

The shopkeeper was fond of puzzles and
answered the boy as follows:

"If today's price were increased twopence a
dozen, you would get one egg less for a

rtHIMng" •

What ls today's price?

What Am [?

My first Is in ewe. but not in lamb;

My second's In Thomas, but not In Sam;

My third is In oval, but not In square;;

My fourth to In diver, and also In dare;

My whole to something you often burn.

It you study this well, my name you will learn.

Changing Heads

I am used la outdoor games. Change head
fach time, and I become a domestic animal;
to consume; plump; a cover for the head;
something found on floor or table; a plant
and its seed; a slight rap; an animal that In-
festo warehouses; seated; a large cistern.

What am I? . '

Very Mixed

The letters In the following verse were aeci
dentally mixed by the printer's boy. Can you
out again? .

Nl dasesns ro lege,
LIU silfe rdaema eb vero.

Ts fo ethe

Answers to Last Week's
Puzzles

5-11 minutes past .«-<

some very large rats
Ate his coats and his hats
While that sleepy old gentleman

"I don't think It s so much a change of heart.
Mary." answered Lala. "as a change of mind
#en all right all along— I just
It right. Bu

Wstch

o'clock.

A Beheaded Word— Cheat, heat, eat, at

on my What Is

■Ml

Urb end (2)1111

ImkM »»tct pocxk . «d«rts tie hfciiuiiuOTiitfi- d a*a*rMtaUM

Storing Bedding Plants and
Tubers for Winter .

• *

ALL the choicer tender plant*— or, at any
rate, sufficient of them to supply stock
for next season — should be lifted and
given protection before they have suffered
permanent Injury from frost.

Geranium*, fuchsias, choice lobelias and
ageratums. calceolarias, heliotropes, scarlet
salvias, and other plants with fibrous root
systems, must be lifted and placed in a green-
house, frame or other shelter before their
foliage has suffered any damage from frost.
Lobelias, ageratums, heliotropes and scarlet
salvias should be accommodated in a heated
structure, the last two requiring a rather warm
temperature If they arc to be preserved in good
health. But. in the case of the other subjects
mentioned. It is only necessary to protect them
from fros^-lndeed, they will probably take
no harm if the temperature falls a degree
so below freezing point, though it is not
to take any risks In this respect. A deep frame
in a sheltered part of the garden will serve
quite well If the sides arc substantial and free
from cracks, and it is covered with a thick
layer of sacking during frosty weather.

Even a wooden shelter may be pressed Into
service for fuchsias and calceolarias. It may
stand In a sheltered place, and the floor
.should be covered with a deep layer of ashes,
so that the pots may be plunged to their
rims. The front of the shed may be left open
during the day if the weather Is mild, but
should be closed at night and during cold
spells with a heavy screen of mats or sacks.

Fibrous-Rooted Plants

IN all cases where fibrous-rooted plants are
lifted from beds and borders at this time
of the year, they should' be immediately potted
m receptacles Just large enough to accommo-
date their roots. Do not make the mistake
of planting them in over-large poU«. as they
will make little or no new root growth for some
time, and the extra body of soli will go sour
and tend to sicken the plants. Falling pots,
the plants may be placed, reasonably close
together In boxes about eight Inches deep, with
soil packed tightly around their roots.

Olve a good soak of water after potting
or boxing, and then water sparingly until
growth starts afresh In the Spring. During
the Winter It Is probable that water will only
be necessary about once a week. Even then,
it should be kept oft" the foliage as much as
possible, and applied before mid-day, so that
any leaves that do get wet may have a chance
to dry before nightfall.

Those who have neither greenhouse, frame
nor shelter at their disposal may Winter their
most valued bedding plants in a sunny window,
but they should take the precaution of re-
moving them to the centre of the room and
covering them with brown paper on frosty
nights.

Dahlias and Begonias

DAHLIAS and begonias, both of which have
tuberous roots, may be left In the open
until their foliage shows the first signs of
blackening by frost. Then they must be
brought In without delay. Do not, on any ac-
count, leave them to experience several night*'
sharp frost In the open, or the root* will be
damaged, and will decay during the Winter.

The root* should be dug up carefully, pref-
erably with flat-pronged fork, and should
be placed. Just as they are. for a few days in
a dry shed or room to which frost cannot pene-
trate. When the soli adhering to them is dry.
it can be rubbed off. and the top growth cut
away with a sharp pair of secateurs.

Begonias are best stored in shallow trays,
similar to those used for seed sowing, placing
the tubers on a thin layer of peat moss litter,
and covering them with a further Inch-deep
layer of the same material.

Dahlias keep well In peat moss litter, or
the large, tuberous roots may be surrounded
with dry sifted soil. But, as they are so much
bigger than begonias, they will require deeper
boxes, orange or sugar boxes being very suit-
able for the purpose.

The boxes containing the begonia and dahlia
roots must be placed in a dry place, in which
an equable temperature, which doe* not fall
below about 40 deg— certainly never below
freezing pointr-can be maintained. A cup-
board or cellar Is generally quite suitable, but
the former should not be too close to a kitchen
range or hotwater tank, or the heat may cause
premature growth.

Treatment of Cannas

C ANNAS and the blue salvia patens also
have tuberous roots, but they are treated
a little differently. They may be lifted at
once before they are touched by frost, and
cither be potted up separately or placed, several
together, in boxes with soil packed around the
roots. Store in frost-proof place in tempera-
ture of 40 to 50 deg . and where the atmosphere
is not too dry. The salvia will take little harm
If dry to shrivelling point, but the
should not become so dried up: in other
arid Winter quarters are not desirable.

Cannas need not be dried off for the Winter
where a greenhouse heated to 90 deg. is avail-
able. The plants may be lifted, potted and placed
in such a house, watered, and generally tended
as growing plants. The green and bronxy
colors of the leafage and it* shape tum them
into fine foliage plants, while, If growth la
good, and the roots are fed, Winter flowers will
be forthcoming. The canna, however. Is a
tropical plant, and revels In hot. moist, and
rich soil.

From February onward these tuberous- rooted
plants must be started Into growth again.

Many schemes are adopted for Wintering
the ubiquitous bedding geranium by those who

ful. but the majority are not Tying them In
bunches, and hanging In the cellar Is a plan
that result* in the survival of the strange*
only, and cannot be recommended. If the
plants, on lifting, are denuded of all the big

leave*, and have the straggling root* cut back,
the plants may go six or eight into six-inch
pots, chiefly round the circumference, using
any old potting soli available, or even good
garden soli. Drain the pots efficiently, add
moss of coarse leaves, then a little soil, next
arrange the plants, and finally fill up with
compost, and press moderately firm. Olve a
watering, and place outdoors on ashes to drain.
Olven open, sunny weather, the plants may re-
main outside, but must be brought Inside
when frost* threaten. For the Winter give a
position near a window in a spare room, and
apply water only when really necessary, and
not at all during a cold snap. On no account
must frost reach the plants. In hard
they may stand In cupboards, under
anywhere that Is safe from frost,
to the light when the thaw
mouldy and decayed leaves removed at all

Things to Watch for in
Care of House Plants

qOME of the more obvious diseases of house
3 plant* and the Insects which may trouble
them are herewith given, for under the closed -
in conditions of the Winter season plants are

more likely to suffer from any one of a com-
bination of these troubles.

Scales— These really are Insects, although
they do not appear to be. Wash them off.
using a stiff brush dir.

or a nicotine solution.

White Speck*— Sometimes house plant* be-
come infested with white specks which sud-
take wing and fly. This white fly can
be brought under control by spraying with
nicotine.

Greyish Leaves— If your plant* have a grey-
ish or whitish cast or if there are webs over
the tips of the branches, the chances are they
have been attacked by red spider, a pest so
small It can hardly be seen. Since the red
spiders thrive in hot, dry rooms, the best way
to control them Is to spray the plant* with
cold water.

Oreen, Brown or Black Lice— Plant lice or
aphid* are nearly always to be found on house
plants. To control, spray with nicotine ex-
tract in soapy water or dip the tops of the
plants into the solution.

Angle Worms— Angle worms do not eat
roots, but In tunneling around through the pot
they will fill up the drainage space In the
bottom of the pot with fine mud. To bring
I hem to the surface where they can be re-
moved, water the earth with lime water.

Above, left, pool with coping; right, woodland

IT is by no means essential that one pos-
sess an estate of several aeres to enjoy
a garden pool. The tiniest pool Is large enough
to mirror a bit of blue sky and flying clouds,
and the smallest of waterfalls will add charm
to a small enclosure.

It Is by no means certain, however, that
that water In the garden— Just any old pool-
will add this desired charm. Garden pools have
been popular recently, following the rage for
rock gardens. Many arc the artistic crimes
that have been committed in the name of rock
gardening and pools.

The first step to consider when one has de-
cided that one's garden would be enhanced by

[couftTaav hoku. » ricup^

pool; left centre, formal pool with tulip border; below, another formal type pool; right, pool
and stream in rock garden.

a pool Is to consider the appropriate shape of
such pool according to the size and contour
of your land. Formal pool* may be either
circular or rectangular In shape, but there also
is a chance to make them original by using
other shapes. Long, narrow pools add to the
apparent distance of the scene.

The informal pool should have no distinct
design. As to pool-side plantings, selections
should be made with the utmost consideration
of appropriateness.

A formal design is shown above at left, In
keeping with the stately mansion In the back-
ground. The coping of this pool Is regular and
symmetrical and ornamental enough In Itself

to become a decorative feature of the garden.
Just below this Is another formal pool set In
a sweep of close-cropped lawn and trim, con-
ventional atmosphere. A naturalistic pool
would have been out of place in this en-
vironment. Pool, tulip borders and leafy
tracery against a wall, not shown in the
picture, play harmonious parts.

Illustrated below this pool Is another formal
pool with appropriate shrubbery and plant*.

An illustration of a design chosen to harmo-
nize with the garden landscape is pictured
at the top%right. A simple woodland pool is
shown with rocky setting, while below Is a
pool set in the rock

Tests in ElectrcvCulture and
Treatment for Plants

Cockerel Distribution

IMPORTANT changes have been made In
the provisions of the cockerel distribution
policy introduced by the Hon. Mr. Weir last
year, with a view to making it more effectively
available for the 1933 poultry breeding season.
Tills year negotiations for the purchase or
sale of birds must be direct between the parties
Interested. The department on the presenta-
tion by the purchaser of male birds approved
under the policy of a declaration form properly
completed, refunds $1.25 of the purchase price
for the birds. When male birds purchased
under the policy move in lot* of ten or more
the department supplies the seller with a
transportation order form, which is authority
to the railway company concerned to charge
the full cost of transportation directly to the
department at Ottawa. Detailed Information
about the policy may be obtained by writing
to the Senior Poultry Promoter In your prov-
ince or to the Poultry Division of the
Live Stock Branch at Ottawa.

By R. BORLASE MATTHEWS
In The Field

EXPERIMENTS for the electrical stimula-
tion of plant growth have been carried
on for many years. As far back as 1746
an account was published of an Edinburgh
physician who electrified two myrtle trees and
surprised his neighbors by making them shoot
their branches and blossom earlier than any In
t lie x\ 9 1 J* L^o^r \\ o od *

Similar experiments were carried on for a
number of years, but It was not until about
forty years ago that it was proved beyond
doubt that the growth of plants was actually
stimulated by electricity. This was due to
Professor Lemstroem of Helslngfors University,
who, while visiting Polar regions, was struck
by the rapidity with which plants grew in the
short Arctic Summer, where both the heating
and illumination effect of the sun were very

Uruguay
surance.

in-

In this country. Sir Oliver Lodge and other
experimenters conducted electro-culture ex-
periments by means of a high tension
electrical charge on an overhead network. In
1904 experiments were conducted by J. E.
Newman on the farm of Salford Priors, near
Evesham, with apparatus designed by Sir
Oliver Lodge.

Cider Time in Old Somerset

The chief work in this country is now be-
ing carried out under the auspices of
the Ministry of Agriculture and Fisheries
Electro-Culture Committee. The committee
was appointed in February of 1918. Professor
Blackmail, of the Imperial College of Science
and Technology, being in charge of the work.
The field experiment* were continued for some
six years. High voltages, varying between
15.000 and 50.000, were used In all cases ex-
cept one, where an even higher voltage of
80,000 was employed. Direct current was used
throughout. The discharge was applied
throughout the whole growing season for from
six to eight hours per day for approximately
equal periods In the morning and In the after-
noon. The data obtained from these experi-
ments showed that where Spring crops were
concerned an average increase of 22 per cent
was obtained. •

Since 1923 the work of the committee has
been confined to small plot and pot experi-
ment* and to laboratory Investigation. Atten-
tion has been concentrated on the following
matters, with the following results: It has
been established that current* of the order
of 1 -000th of a microamp per plant are in-
jurious, while those of the order of 1 -500th of
a microamp. are stimulative. Though lower
voltages may have some effect at times, the
majority of the results Indicate that the effect
is larger and more consistent when voltages
of the order of 10.000 are employed. The effect
Is greatest during the earlier stages of growth,
inuancc of the discharge during the whole

Influence of Lights

The writer also found that light treat-
ment can be advantageously used for the
germination of freshly planted seeds, as more
of them then produce seedlings. Transplanting
of seedlings or the setting of cuttings acts a*
a check on the growth of plants. If, however,
immediately after transplanting, they are ex-
posed to one night's Intensive Illumination
treatment, they will be found strong and
healthy In appearance the next day.

A further commercial, application is where
plants are kept back in the bud stage and then
when required brought Into flower quickly, for
such special occasions as Christmas. Easter,
or for weddings, social functions, exhibitions,
etc. For such occasions, flowers a day late
have lost their value.

Considerable experimental work has been
carried out during the past few years to de-
termine the effect of treating greenhouse
plants with ultra-violet lamps. As a result
of such work It now appears certain that
quartz light treatment is not to be recom-
mended. Very successful results, however, can
be obtained with what are known as sunshine
filament lamps, for these lamps have an
abundance of luminous heat rays in their out-
put.

ITU nearly 250 years since an English
botanist. John Ray, recorded what he had
observed to be the effect of the total absence
of light on plant life. This appears to be the
first indication that light was recognized as
having an Important influence on plant life,
and nearly a hundred years elapsed from that
date before other botanists Investigated the
question of the Influence of lights on plants.

The present writer's work during recent years
has been confined more particularly to ascer-
taining the commercial possibilities of intensive
lighting For this purpose he employs 2.000
candle-power gas-filled lamps placed in giant
reflectora The lights are controlled by a self-
winding automatic time switch and the plants
are given light treatment betweei
and 6 am. as during this period
obtained at a much lower cost.

It has been possible by placing such flowers
as daffodils and Lent lilies under the
when the buds were Just beginning to form,
bring them Into flower In four days, the plants
growing about three-quarter* of an inch a day
Narcissi have been brought into flo
seven days and azalea plants in bud
opened to full flower in one night.

A rather Important discovery was made after
these experiments had been carried on
some time. Aa was to be expected, the
the light per plant was high, but ultimately it
was found that It was not necessary to give
the plant* six

night. Relatively greater progress

Making Stepping Stones
for Garden Walks

PERHAPS you have been planning all Sum-
mer to get the stone to make stepping
stones in your garden, and. because of other
things, have put It off and put It off. Yet
there are places In the garden and around
almost every house where a few stepping stones
are more practical or more effective than a
walk. Some people have been able to make
stepping stone* with broken pieces of cement
sidewalk, but It take* patience to fit the Ir-
regular piece* In the ground. A much easier
way 1* to cut out the sod In the desired shape
and pour In concrete.

A few forms of common builders' lath fur-
ther facilitate the task. Place the forms on the
ground, mark around them, and remove
enough dirt to make room for the forms. Set
the form* so that their top edges are level with
the ground, and nil them with a mixture of
four parts gravel, two parts clean, sharp
one part Portland cement. Smooth the mixture
with a trowel.

When the stepping stones have set. the forms
can be removed and used again. Fall u a
good time to make these "*et-ln-the-*od"
stepping stone*, for whatever damage is done
to surrounding grass, and some will be un-
wlll be replaced by Spring growth.

light
to

In
have

for

Saanich Jersey Records

FOLLOWINO is the fifty-pound list of the
8aanich Jersey Cattle Club for 8ep-

Apple tree, are groaning with a bumper crop .hi. y.ar on the English farm.. Here is a visw ot ^tm^^^ZL^^ 7

of the model cider making station at the Bristol Univer.itv R,JLrrh hMH„„.r..r. hour of t"*1"*" w" made "h*n the plant*

at the Bri.tol University Rewarch headquarters." outside
conducted^ with a view to improving the variou. grades

given one night's
of

and then a Major

In the mature class. St. Mawes Fern's
owned by C. H. Helgeaen, 910 pounds of milk
and 52 pounds of fat; and Dainty Lynn, owned
by Miller Ranch. 1.104 pounds of milk and 51
pounds of fat.
Duntulm Martina, four years and owned by
lonald. 1.162 pounds of milk and
54 pounds of fat.

Oxford Betty, three years and owned by
A W. Ay lard. 540 pounds of milk and 46
pounds of fat.
Duntulm Seagull, two year, and owned by
:donald, 1,022 pounds of milk and
of fat

Garden Week
by Week

By NORMAN F. RANT. F.R.H.S.
TT ERBACEOUS peonies should be
I I planted In the Fall and when they arc
planted, use as much care as possible
to keep the roots intact, for the peony re-
sents root disturbance more than any other
perennial plant. Peonies like a rich soil and
if one wants to have an abundance of flower*
It Is Important that the ground In which tiny
are planted should be well fertilized.

A position where there la a good free circu-
lation of air is important to their well being,
and they like sunshine, but an aspect winch
is In shade for part of the day is by no means
a disadvantage, as the flowers will retain their
color better when not exposed to continued
sunlight. A draughty position Is to be av«*dcd
and they should not be planted where then
root space la encroached on by tree* and
strong-growing shrubs.

It is highly Important that peonies be not
planted too deep. The. correct position Is that
in which the crown Is only Just below the
surface of the soil.

Single Stems

A NUMBER of experiments have been made
in' England this year In growing Michael-
mas daisies on a single stem. One Is apt to
forget that the perennial aster is a bog plant
In nature and If It Is grown in a bog It will
receive enough moisture to carry as many
stems as It puts up, but most of us grow this
plant in the most unpromising situations,
often, a* one writer says. "Where other plants

die on us.

As we cannot or will not plant the Michael-
mas daisy in its natural situation wc must re-
duce the number of shoots to such an extent
that the moisture available is sufficient for
It* needs.

The following Is an account of one of the
atngle-stem English experiment*, as stated
In one of the gardening papers: "This year
for the first time we have grown ours
(Michaelmas daisies) on a single etem. and the
result has certainly justified the experiment.
The taller varieties have attained a height of
seven feet. Many of the stems are one and
one-quarter inches in diameter and are clothed
with leaves right down to the ground.

"Hitherto we have always grown on three
stems, and have found eighteen Inches ample
room between the plant*. But single plants
require from two to two and one-half feet
between each to accommodate the magnificent
heads or bloom. The side shoot* are very lon«.
and, providing care has been taken not to
tie them in when the main stems are being
tied to the stakes, it will be found that there
is plenty of material for cutting and that tho
stems are far more graceful than when several
stems are left and are all tied together In
the usual way to a single stake.

Frequent Dividing

CCjT Is most difficult to convince the
A amateur gardener that It is absolutely
essential that Michaelmas daisies should be
divided and replanted each year and good
varieties grown on the single stem system can-
not fall to convince the most sceptical that
this Is the only perfect method. Hitherto we
have never seen the beautiful natural shape of
the plant, nor the lightness of the growth, we
have contented ourselves with what we have
called clumps, but the clump will soon be a
thing of the past."

So many fine hedge plants are now offered,
such as lonlceria nltida, that the old common
laurel is being thrown Into the discard. But
the fact Is that the laurel hedge, under certain
circumstances, Is a very uteful one. It Is one?
of the finest windbreaks that can be grown. It
is strong, hardy and high. What can be finer
than a laurel hedge ten to fifteen or even
twenty feet high and six to eight feet in width?
If one wants a windbreak and can give plrntv
of room then by all means plant laurel, which
grows quickly, lasts long and is not a great,
deal of trouble to keep In order.

On the other hand, if one want* an orna-
mental hedge which may or may not break
the wind to the same extent as laurel, thru
lonlceria nltida is the hedge to plant.

The fact is that. In spite of all the new
hedging plant*, the old laurel and even privet
will still be planted in quantity, although one
Is apt to discourage the planting of the Utter
on account of the fact that Its roots spread
to such an Inordinate distance on either side
of the planting; so much so. indeed, Uiat one
cannot get anything to grow within several
feet of a privet hedge.

I TIM % , ,

slndf Pecularities of Plants

EACH house plant that you have stands out
much more as a single -n— ,,.
with Its own peculiarities, than any ©Y th*
flowers In the outdoor garden. Certain hou>,o
plants have very definite requirements', and
unless these demands are met, the plant will

example, in watering begonias, do not
let much water touch the leave*. The sun
striking delicate wet leaves through the
window glass may cause burning.

Oeraniums. on the other hand, are frugal

overfed. Put them in a small pot of only fairly
good soU. in a sunny window. Pinching them

For a d If If cult north window try fuchsia.
It will grow in a south window, too. if it is
shaded a little from the sun Tern the plant
frequently so that all sides will receive the
light equally After blooming fuchsias

Most plant* do not like a dry
and if there 1* an open fire In the room. It
is beneficial to place a pan of water near your
plant*

ferns will stand almost any condl-
i fxeept direct sunlight, standing water and

■

THE DAILY COLONIST. VICTORIA. B.C. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1932

—

Drama— Screen— Opera— Music— Books

Veteran
Actor to
Return

LONDON (CP).— To many Cana-
dians new* of the return of Cyril
Maude to the London stage will be
of Interest, for he paid several
visits to the Dominion before his re-
tirement to his country home in
Devonshire some six years ago. Mr
Maude, who Is In his seventy-first
year. Is to appear In the next
comedy at the Hay market, which
will be entitled "Once a Husband."
and will be produced by Raymond
Massey. Fay Compton and Owen
Nares are also in the cast. The
authors of the piece are Miss
M argot Gravlllc and Brett Hay. This
Is a new partnership in stage-writ-
ing. • v
MERRY WIDOW REVIVED

Seemingly the London public are
prepared to give "The Merry Widow"
a cordial welcome on its revival at
the Hippodrome. Oeorge Graves,
who is back in his old part of Baron
PopofT. Is "gagging" as recklessly as
ever, — proof positive that he has lost
none of his old form. Helen Gllli-
land, who has gone far since she
first established herself in Oilbert
and Sullivan opera, is dacing the
famous waltz with the utmost verve
and charm. Derek Oldham, another
former Savoyard, and Nancy Lovat.
play Jolldon and Natalie. Jay
Lauiier. originally a great music-
hall star, has also some opportunities
lor displaying his special talent. The
book of "The Merry Widow" may
appear to some rather dull after all
these years but this cannot be said
with Justice to the music Was It
not the famous waltz song which set
the fashion for such numbers?
WOMEN IN JURY

Another revival of a vastly dif-
ferent kind Is that of Galsworthy's
• Justice," at the Garrick. This play
which attacks the pre-war penal
system, secured the serious attention
of the Home Office to the subject
so presented. Moreover it may be
claimed for the play that It brought
the whole question of crime and
punishment before the public in
such a manner as to change the
general outlook in regard to it. In
this revival women are included
upon the Jury in the trial scene.
Some may doubt whether this touch
of the up-to-date is altogether legiti-
mate, seeing that the scene Is con-
cerned with the law courts of an age
when legal practice. In regard to the
calling of Juries, was quite different.
BRONTES IN EVIDENCE

The Bronte sisters are much in
evidence here Just now. Four or
five plays concerning that extra-
ordinary family at Haworth par-
sonage are under consideration for
presentation here. One by Eliza-
beth Ooldge was put on in seml-
privacy at the Faculty of Arts
Theatre. It is pleasant enough, but
the playwright seems somewhat to
have lost herself in the immensity
of the canvas she attempts to cover.
Probably she will have the sympathy
of most beholders In making Emily
Bronte more prominent than Char-
lotte. This character was strikingly
played by Mary Oodwln. and Eileen
Thorndlke (sister of Dame Sybil
Thorndikr) created a gracious piece
of character in playing Charlotte.
Miss Ooudgr, the author, Li the
daughter of Dr. Goudge, Regius Pro-
fessor of Divinity at Oxford.

Will Paint
Panels in
Radio City

D1TCHLINO. England (CP).—
Frank Brangwyn. R.A., great Brit-
ish decorative artist, who lives as a
recluse In this beautiful village.
Dltchllng. Sussex, has accepted a
commission to paint three panels
for the main corridor of "Radio
City" in New Work. Radio City Is
the wireless centre which is calcu-
lated to outrival the highest of New
York's present-day skyscrapers. The
other artists, a Spaniard. Senor
Joae Maria Sert. and a Mexican.
Senor Diego Rivera, also are en-
gaged to supply panels for the new
building.

"I didn't mean to take it on." Mr.
Brangwyn told an interviewer, "but
the enthusiasm of the men who
came to offer me the commission
overwhelmed me. They had Just
come from seeing Senor Sept in
Paris. Their keenness was extra-
ordinary and they came to me two
days running. In the end they suc-
ceeded in firing me with their own
enthusiasm.

"In some respects the new com-
mission is the biggest I have re-
ceived. I shall start at once on an
elaborate series of sketches. I am
to paint four panels, each twenty
feet by seventeen feet, and the sub-
ject is to be The Result of Civilisa-
tion'—what It all means. I hope to
the" work within a year."

Hollywood Luxuries
Far Removed From
Russian Film Stars

HERE is pretty Dorothy Bouchier, famous British screen star now
appearing in "Carnival," a British production which recently toured
Canada. Miss Bouchier played on the legitimate stage opposite Matheson
Lang, who, by the way, was born in St. John, N.B. More than fifteen
hundred extras are being employed in the production of this film, which
incidentally is doing its share to reduce unemployment.

Music Provides Blind
With Artistic Outlet
For Self Expression

By 1

(Unltad PreM BUff Corrajpondent)
MOSCOW (UP). — Success in the
Soviet films does not brine palaces
and sunken bathtubs a U Holly-
wood in its train. The public haa
been given a peep into the small,
overcrowded and uncomfortable
homes of the country's most
famous picture directors, scen-
arists and players.

It was enough to prove .that the
favorites of the sliver screen here
live no better than their humblest
admirers, so far as housing accom-
modations are concerned. The Justi-
fied occasion for such peeping was
an article in a film paper demand-
ing better housing conditions for
workers In the Industry. By way
of proving Its point the article de-
scribed a few of the present homes.

FILM DIRECTOR'S HOME

The" quarters of Serge Eisenstcin.
whose work as a film director is
known throughout the world, are
described as "a light, handsome
room. The first Impression is favor-

able. A table, a closet, a bed. chairs
—all that a human being needs."
But the second Impression Is not so
good. "The room Is overrun with
books, on chairs, under the bed. on
the floor. Elsenstein Is clearly a
victim of overcrowding."

Movie Director ReLsman and his
wife occupy a room at the home of
a friend, possessing no floor space
they really can call their own. The
young director Zhuravlev, author
of the film "Bomber," has only a
corner in someone else's home and
sleeps on a trunk!

FEW HOUSES GOOD

A few of the film people do have
fairly good homes. These excep-
tions are listed In the article. Even
those, however, are a long throw
from Hollywood grandeur. Vseve-
lod Pudovkln, who seems to have
the best home of them all, "has
several rooms In a good neighbor-
hood." O. Leonldov boasts "three
good rooms, gas and a bath" . . .
the listing of such wealth will
doubtless make Cecil DeMille and
young Thalberg envious.

Journalist Is Acclaimed

Many Yarns
Written on
Single Plot

By El'OENE LYONS

By GEOROE L RAVERAT
Secretary Oeneral or the American Braille
Preai

From the days when blind Homer
"smote his lyre" and sang the epic
poems of Greece until the present
day. when blind men and women
sing over the radio, tune pianos,
play church or-
gans and teach
c o u n t e rpolnt,
music has pro-
vided the sight-
less with their
greatest oppor-
tunity.

Music gives
the blind person
a n Intellectual
means of liveli-
hood as well as
a n Interesting
personal accom-
plishment.

Until the In-
vention of the

c.rorir L. Raveral

FAREWELL TO ARMS

HOLLYWOOD.— A coming pro-
duction of considerable Interest is
•A Farewell to Arms," with
Helen Hayes, Oary Cooper and
Adolphe Menjou in leading roles.
This well-known story by Ernest
Hemingway promises to be one of
the leading pictures of the - >mlng

FAIR QUESTIONS

(to flustered witness) —
Now. sir. did you, or did you not, on
the date In question, or at sny other
time, say to the defendant or any-
one else that the statement Im-
puted to you and denied by the
plaintiff was a matter of
went or otherwise?
yes or no.

Bewildered Witness- Yes or
what?

embossed alphabet by Louis Braille,
In 1829, some music teachers at-
tempted instruction of the blind
merely through the means of mem-
ory, while others experimented with
raLsed music signs and notes.

But young Louis Braille's Ingen-
ious discovery led out of this uncer-
tainty. After setting up a six-dot
basis of writing, he devised a simi-
lar system for music, which has lit-

Negro Play
Has Satan
For Theme

NEW YORK (CP).— Although re-
quiring more than two years to ar-
rive, a play which attempts to
emulate "The Green Pastures," Is
at last on Broadway.

"Or Man 8atan." with its thirty-
seven scenes and cast of 135
negroes, Li something of a reversal
of the idea behind the earlier story
which Roark Bradford wrote with
such understanding. It relates the
rise and fall of "de debbll" as It Is
conceived In the mind of an old
colored mammy.

Donald Hey wood is the author of
"OI Man Batan." His pen haa here-
tofore been concerned with Jazz
musical shows and he hai Infused
sn unusual amount of clamorous
ragtime in this plsy.

George Robey
Gets Part in
"DonQuixote

tie in common with ordinary music
for the sighted; it depends upon
the principle of touch and the pos-
sibility of combining the existing
Braille forms so that all requisite
signs can be adapted. Braille based
his invention on the writing by
means of dots of the French officer,
Charles Barbler, but he dropped the
five-line system which Barbier used
in his music.

If we should place the same piece
in ordinary music and in Braille
side by side, no one would at first
glance recognize them as signifying
the same thing, the appearance is
so different. The sensate impres-
sion of an ascending or descending
melody through higher or lower
written notes, whose difference is
shown by lines or spaces, is not
created in music for the blind; here
wc are dealing with an entirely dif-
ferent form of presentation. Music
Is pictured for the seeing, in the rise
and fall of the melody, while music
for the blind must remain picture-
less.

In Braille music, although time
signatures and key as well are met-
ronome time and tempo arc indi-
cated at the beginning of the piece,
crescendo and decrescendo signs,
tics, accents and slurs are not writ-
ten over the notes, but introduced
into the musical text.

Abbey Players
W ill Make Tour
Across Canada

NjEW YORK I CP). — After

* * one of the best seasons
in their history, the Abbey
Players of Dublin have com-
menced a tour of the United
States. At its conclusion
they will cross the border into
Canada and play in most oi
the major cities of the Do-
minion.

• Since last May these Irish
players have staged In Dub-
lin no fewer than twenty-
seven plays. Enethusiasts of
the Irish theatre will have an
opportunity of seeing plays
not previously done in Can-
ada by the Abbey Group.
These Include O'Casey's
"Shadow of the Gunman.:'
Robinson's eerie "Words Upon
the Windowpane," Carroll's
prize-winning "Things That
Are Caesar's," and George
Shields- "The New Gossoon"

NICE. — The journey to the
mountain top where the film "Don
Quixote," with Challapin as the
Don and Oeorge Robey as Sancho I
Panza. Is being made Is a distinctly
bumpy one.

While driving up the hillside I
recently the company came to s
plateau rather less thickly strewn
with boulders than the rest of the
landscape.

"What about laying out a nine-
hole golf course. Oeorge?" someone
asked Robey. Mr. Robey Is not In
love with the Alps.

"Yes." I know the sort," he
grumbled. "Hit the ball once and
If you find it. you've won!"

At last the Riviera Is to have an
English talkie cinema. French
cinemas have made several attempts
to sandwich an English film be-
tween the French items In the pro-
gramme but It has taken an enter

Open- A ir
Drama Is
Planned

Commercial airplanes are to be prising Russian to open in Nice an
Wed in n*htms the locust plague •U-EneJUh talkie theatre with a
La uaxt* oi ut Philippine-*- j continuous show j

RAGUSA, Jugoslavia — Salzburg
enthusiasts possibly will be able to
see open-air performai.^es of both
"Everyman'' and "The Miracle"
here next year. For the last Salz-
burg production of the lovely Hof-
mannsthal drama Max Reinhardt
stayed at the new villa of the
Lithuanian millionaire, Zimtin, an
Arabian nights house which he has
called "Scheherazade," built on one
of the most attractive sites In the
lovely old Adriatic citv of Ragusa.
which Is now of course In Jugo-
slavia.

It was while he enjoyed Mr. Zlm-
tln'a hospitality that Reinhardt dis-
covered that the ancient square in
front of the Jesuit church at
Ragusa would be Ideal for the open-
air staging of the things hitherto
undreamed of outside Salzburg.

The climate here Is more reli-
able, too. and it may be that this
one-time rival of Venice wtll be-
come lite new Salzburg

NEW YORK (NANA). — "The
Last of Cherl." from Putnam, a
new novel by Colette, is for the
sophisticated reader, and is a sequel
tp the successful "Cheri," the ad-
ventures of a Gigolo in Paris with
a neat mixture of pathos and
humor. Little Brown's "The Wise
and the Foolish Virgins," by Mar-
guerite Steen. tells of a London
slum-child. Strong and realistic,
and not for the squeamish.

On another trail we came to "A-
hunting We Will Go," a Lippincott
book by Brigadier Geoffrey Brooke,
an entertaining and romantic yarn
of a British fox-hunting com-
munity. A good argument against
war comes in the excellent portrayal
by Russell Gordon in Little Brown's
"Good Luck, Lieutenant." It is ex-
cellently handled, helped by a not-
able Jacket and frontispiece, and
should appeal to every ex-soldier as
well as to those who were behind
them. From Brewer, Warren &
Putnam comes "The Story of Silas
Woodward." by Elizabeth Wilklns,
who wrote the successful novel,
"Ella." in 1930. With a Rhode
Island setting. It is a true drama
of the soul. "Man About Town."
from Long St Smith, is a book of
zippy cartoons by Stleg in the New
Yorker style.

Oxford University Press has two
unusual books on the Winter list —
"Fourteen Stories From One Plot"
and "The Golden Book of Italian
Poetry." Prof. John Milton Berdan.
of Yale, edits the first, an analysis
of the stories which made up last
years delightful "Mr. FotherglUs
Plot." given with the stories them-
selves. Good for the budding au-
thor. Lauro De Bosis, who edited
the other Oxford collection, was a
young Italian poet who disappeared
after dropping anti-Fascist leaflets
over Rome last year. A fast-mov-
ing bedtime yarn Ls Bobbs-Merrill's
anonymous book. "Before the Cur-
tain Falls." Remarkably good.

Broadway
Embraces
Fine Play

By JACK OAVER
(United Presi Drama Editor)

NEW YORK <UP».-RacheI
Crothers has had a long career as a
playwright, something like twenty-
flve years, and in that time she has
given the stage some notable suc-
cesses. But her previous efforts
seem to be surpassed In "When
Ladles Meet," a comedy of marital
matters which John Oolden has
produced.

The writing, a fine cast and the
direction, aLso by Miss Crothers.
combine to make the play one of
the theatrical attractions which
must be seen.

Briefly, the story ls that of a fine
young woman about to surrender to
the wooing of the publisher of her
novels, who Is going to seek a
divorce from his heretofore under-
standing wife. But a younger suitor of
the authoress engineers a meeting
between her and the wife, a situa-
tion which the writer had used In a
novel, with the result that both
women come to understand the
fickleness of the husband and leave
him In the lurch. But there is much
more of it than a bare recital of the
plot; there ls high good humor, fine
dramatic situations, and over all an
expertneas that makes you be-
lieve It.

If you like Lenore Ulric, you'll
go see '•Nona.'' But don't go on
account of the play, because it Is
nothing but a framework for Miss
Ulric to use in displaying again her
siren wiles and tempestuous charm
This time she plays the role of a
famous Oerman dancer, but it's the
same old story. If this actress ever
gets a fine play, suited to her, of
course, it probably would run for!
years. Oladys Unger Is the author
of "Nona" and Peggy Fears Is the
producer.

"I Loved You Wednesday." like
"When Ladies Meet." is the story of
• wife, a husband and the other
woman. It Is a spotty play which
manages to be entertaining most of
the time. The authors. Molly
Rlcardel and William Du Bots. have
done well with the dialogue, which
is of the smart, frothy type general-
ly and erroneously attributed to the
swanky speakeasy set U

Marionette King
Of Montmartre
Wins Film Fame

DARIS (BUP).— Five-year -
l old Oerard Cony ls the
King of the Paris marionettes.

the hheighSt crowned on
surrounded by his dolls and
the event was the subject of
a talking film entitled "Idling
In Montmartre."

Young Oerard was taken in
a Paris cinema to see himself
on the screen. Everything
went well at first, but when
he saw himself on the "talk-
ies" with a little crown on his
head and a sceptre in his
hand among the dolls and
the acclaiming voices of the
children of Montmartre he
created a scene in the
cinema.

Oerard gave expression to
such shouts of satisfaction
that the film had to be inter-
rupted while the spectators
applauded the young actor In
real life. Gerard Cony has
given such promise at the
early age of five that he ls
already known as France's
"Jackie Coogan."

CANADA VIEWS SOVIET EXPERIMENT

FREDERICK Griffin, Canadian news writer, whose many world-wide
scoops have brought honor to Canadian journalism, has written a
book "Soviet Scene." Built from his observations as a trained news-
paperman tackling a huge assignment. Mr. Griffin sheds light on many
problems and perplexities of the new Russian from the point of view of
the average Canadian reader.

Jack Buchanan Has
Enviable Record As
Actor and Director

Discover
Author's
Writings

LONDON— Some fifty Iresh ex-
hibits are on view in the Museum
I of the Public Record Office, where
I the installation of a new pedestal
for framed documents has made
possible the first considerable
change for many years. The earliest
of all the Rolls In the Record Office
the unique Henry I Pipe-Roll of
1130-1131. ls now to be seen, and
the latest Patent-Roll has also been
selected for display.

The present Deputy Keeper of th.
Public Records. A. E. Stamp, has
authenticated by microscopical ex-
amination the genuineness of tin
disputed Revels Accounts for 1604-05
and 1611-12, which show payment.-
for the performance of various plays
I by "Shaxberd" and of other Shake-
spearean dramas, the authorship of
which is not stated In the docu-
ments. The relevant pages arc nov»
I for the first time on public view
With them is to be seen the Inui
account of the death of "Christo-
pher Morley" (Marlowe) in a tavern
brawl in Deptford, identified by Dr.
Leslie Hotson in 1925. and tempo-
rarily shown at that time.

A more recent discovery by the
same scholar consists of copies of
Shelley's letters to his first wife
which were put forward in evidence
in 1817 In a suit for the custody of
their children. Other 8helley docu-
ments which are newly displayed
with this are his revolutionary
broadside "Declaration of Rights
and the unique copy of his poem
•The Devils Walk," together with
the deposition of the town clerk of
Barnstaple that he had been dis-
tributing these seditious documents
through his servant, and also drop-
ping them into the sea in bottles.

Shaw Play
Fails; It Is
Replaced

LONDON (NANA).— The Shaw
play, "Too True to Be Oood." hav-
ing failed in London almost as
quickly as it did in New York. Sir
Barry Jackson has concentrated on
a really fine production of Som-
erset Maugham's new play on the
same theme (though very differ-
ently treated) which has been put
on at the Globe with a strong cast,
including Cedric Hardwicke and
Ralph Richardson, who both acted
in the 8haw play; Louise Hampton,
C. V. France, Marda Vanne and
Flora Robson. A young emotional
actress with what looks like a big
future before her.

The play ls called "For Services
Rendered" and the action takes
place In the house of a solicitor In
a small country town. It ls very
serious in intent and shows the ef-
fect of the war on those who served
in it, on those who were too young
to serve and on those who were too
old. Cedric Hardwicke plays the
part of a man blinded In the war
and Ralph Richardson that of an
ex-army officer turned garage
keeper.

Another famous war play —
"Miracle of Verdun," by Hans
Chlumberg — which is well known on
the continent after being produced
St a suburban repertory theatre
recently proved so stimulating to
the audience that It subscribed in
order to raise the money to bring it
to the West End. where it is now
being plsyed at the Comedy The-
atre.

(By a Studio Hand)
LONDON — During the last two
months I have been working in the
same studio as Jack Payne. Tom
Walls. Ralph Lynn, Henry Edwards,
Sydney Howard, Dorothy Bouchier,
Anna Neaglc and Winifred Shotter.

During working houm I have had
the chance to see and hear Jack
Payne and his boys playing new
tunes for "Say It With Music"; I
laughed at Ralph Lynn and Tom
Walls In the haunted bedroom
scenes of "Tharic" long before film-
goers had the opportunity; I heard
Winifred 8hotter sing her song In
'The Love Contract" many weeks
ago. I could, in fact, tell you Just
what you're going to think about
many of the new pictures that are

wearing green antiglare glasses to
protect his eyes.

ThLs Ls the Jack Buchanan who
is occupied, sometimes, till three or
four in the morning working out
the details of a new show, or touch-

The film I'm working on now.
"Yes, Mr. Brown," has no less im-
portant a person than Jack Bu-
chanan in the dual capacities of star
and director.

"Yes, Mr. Brown." has been In
production long enough to enable
me to say that when it appears on
the screen, you are ,*oing to see the
essential Jack Buchanan.

On the screen you will see Mr
Buchanan singing, dancing, Joking,
introducing his wife as hLs secretary
and hLs secretary as his wife, reap-
ing a peck of trouble in consequence,
and trying to laugh It off.

But If you look deeper, I think
you will aLio see the other side of
his personality— the qualities in him
which have enabled him to rise to a
position of world-wide popularity,
in spite of the fact that, as a lad
of eighteen, he was "given the bird"
by a Olasgow audience and hooked
off the stage.

Study "Yes, Mr. Brown," closely,
and you may detect the hand of
the Jack Buchanan we know In
the studio— not the Immaculate,
laughing, singing and dancing Jack
you will see on the screen, but a
serious, thoughtful fellow, dressed
in grey flannel bags, white pullover
and old soft shoes— and perhaps

JMK Bt'CHAN AN

a* he appeared with Anna Neaiar. II
new RrllUh aereen dUraver*. In "Made
Men!." Buchanan U now dlrerllnc and
artlnc In "Tea. Mr. Braw»."

Mayan Trip
Is Planned
By Author

CLEVELAND (UP».— It's a foolish
wife who devotes her time in tak-
ing care of her husband, according
10 Mrs. Edna Robb Webster, whose
book "Occasional Wife." was re-
cently released.

"When a wife follows her hus-
band around trying to make him
happy, nine times out of ten she Ls
making him miserable." the novelist
stated.

And because she practices what
she preaches. Mrs. Webster will
leave her husband and children In
February and sail to Yucatan on
her second trip Into the Interior to
seek relics of the ancient Mayan
civilization.

During most of the trip the ex-
pedition will study the primitive
life In the region, but Mrs. Webster
plans to be in Merida. capital of
Yucatan, for the annual carnival hi
March.

"We plan to study the contrast
between primitive and cultural life
In the region." Mrs. Webster said.

Mrs. Webster is recognized as one
of the few good authorities on the
subject of the ancient Mayans in
the United States. When she Lsn'i
In Yucatan or Guatemala, she con-
stantly Ls doing further research
wherever she can find any material
related to the subject.

Ing up the script of hLs next fllm.

This Jack Buchanan Ls a relent-
less worker. I remember the tale
they tell In Hollywood of how he
InsLited on rehearsing all hLi scenes
in Lubltsch's "Monte Carlo" to the
point of absolute perfection before
a "take" was attempted.

The attitude which he adopted
as a star and a-i a stage producer
he has brought also to the Job of
directing. He works hard, and he
expects hard work. But he posses-
ses the quality of sympathy which
makes him Invariably considerate
of the other person's point of view.

First Folio
Research Is
Completed

ROME. — Signor Gian Giordano
Orslni, professor of English litera-
ture at Florence University, has
completed some wonderful research
examinations upon the first folio
Shakespeare preserved at Padua In
the university library. He reports
that this is a contemporary
"prompt" copy.

Manuscript notes written against
"The Winter's Tale." "Measure for
Measure" and "Macbeth" include,
he finds, the names and initials of
vanished actors who played their
parts In Shakespeare's tune. There
were at that time, according to
Professor Orslni. severe "cuts" made
for the stage presentation, entire
scenes and groups of verses being
ringed off In th
named.

For some particular
oaths and coarse phrases
sored carefully. There are ft
rectlons for the sounding of
effects, such as "alarum
charge" and "sen
colors." A cauldron for the
is carefully Indicated among
stage properties for "Macbeth

Of the 180 copies of the first
of Shakespeare still extant
fourteen are perfect
copy is one of these.

and

the

folio
only

Worker Flies
'Ttcixt Beauty
And the Beast

VV/ALLY Westmore. Par-
vv amount make-up artist,
now ls air-commuting be-
tween Hollywood and Cata-
lina.

To supervise the weird
make-up of the • beast-men"
In "Island of Lost Souls" he
files to this picture's location
camp at Catallna each morn-
ing and returns in time to
prepare 8ylvla Sidney for her
Oriental appearances In "Ma-
dame Butterfly" and Sari
Maritza for the masquerade

It ls literally "beauty and
the beast" for Westmore.

AN ALL-ROUND MAN

Richard Barthelmess ls known as
one of the most astute business men
In Hollywood. In addition to hia
enviable record In the movies. He
has discriminating taste In books,
and prefers a small Intimate group
of friends to large gala affairs. He
is one of Hollywood's most traveled
citizens, having been to Europe.

Havana and Mexico a
of times, although he ad-
he prefers New York to any
city tn the world His favor -
tennU, yachting, rid-

Long Queue
Greets Odd
Stage Play

LONDON (NANA) .-' Madchen In
Uniform." the Oerman fllm of life
in a strictly disciplined girl's
boarding school at Potsdam, has
had such a success in London that
when It was produced in English as
a play at the Duchess Theatre re-
cently a queue of people began to
form for the unreserved seats
twenty-five hours before the hour
fixed for the opening performance.

The phy has been produced by
Leontlne Sagan, who directed the
film, and ls exquisitely acted by a
cast of over forty women and girls.
Cathleen Nesbltt plays the Iron-
willed headmistress. Joyce Bland
the "human" class mistress, and
Jessica Tandy, a young actress of
twenty, who has now stepped into
the front rank, the sensitive school-
girl whose adoration of the mis-
tress causes her to commit suicide.

The People's National Theatre,
which, thanks to the efforts of
Nancy Price, still continues to. keep
Its head above water despite bad
times, has reopened at the Little
Theatre with "Alisons House." the
play by Susan Olaspell which won
th* Pulltaer prize last year. This Is
to be followed by a revival of Oala-

you get

B.V.P '?"

Trojan Women" of Euripides, and
at Christmas, a special centenary
version of "Alice In Wonderland"
and "Through the Look Ing -Glass "

asked the social novice.

"Don't let em fool you." an
swered the radio fan. "There | native Australians from
isn't any such sending station." J of the genus Danaia

Ralph Lynn
Is Starred
In Mischief

LONDON.— Another bright com-
edy about to be released by British
and Dominions Productions, Ltd.,
ls "Mischief," adapted by Ben
Travers from this original of the
same name. The picture stars the
ever funny Ralph Lynn, whom
Hollywood sought out, but who re-
turned to London for another
series of pictures.

The picture is a first-class laugh
booking for all English audiences
and Is another of those British
talkies which beat the American
programmers In the home market.

Technically it is much superior
to many of the films now ready for
release. Production throughout ti
good, as is th* camera work,
recording, trouplng and cutting.

The comedy Ls never exaggerated,
perhaps not sufficiently stressed,
but a nice middle lane is eatab-
ished between the purely vocal gag
and the more vigorous play of the
slapstick school.

It's about a husband whose wife
contemplat*s an affair. Hubby
goes to Paris on business, the girl
beats It to a cottage with her boy
friend, and all the husband's pals
and relations in pursuit. One of
the pals is Ralph Lynn, supreme
silly ass of the

The relative who own* the cot-
tage turns out K*» *.ould-be lovers,
but Lynn arrives, falls Into a water
butt and tumbles Into love with
the girl who runs the place. There-
after development is on orthodox
bedroom fare* lines, with Lynn and
the girl being chased by the hu»-
band, who suspects the girl In the
case Is his wife.

CHINESE YOUTH NEEDED

Somewhere In the land today an
almond-eyed youth approaches an
undreamed-of destiny— the chance
to play that great role, the lead in
"Broken Blossoms " The
Chinese la to be featured In the
immortalized by Richard
mess on the silent

Bugong is a food prepared by the

fry

Young Man — What
father think of me? I
can read character.

Young Lady— He read you
classes you as light fiction.

•f

says he

THE DAILY COLONIST. VICTORIA. B.C. SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 13. 19

Great Britain and the Dominions Overseas

Gigantic Aerodrome
Planned for London
Costing $25,000,000

Monster "Landing Field" Will Accommodate 100
Planes a Day and Will Be Supported by Thirty-
Six Buildings 120 Feet High

c| ONDON (BUP).— A bill which it is hoped to introduce in
1 Parliament this Autumn will be the first step in a $25,-
000,000 scheme to build a huge aerodrome in the sky to
land 4,000 people in 500 airplanes every day. The airport is
planned like a giant "wheel" of steel and concrete spreading for
half a mile over the railway lines behind King's Cross and St.
Pancras stations — two of the principal London railway termini
which occupy adjoining sites.
It will be supported bylhirty-slx |~

Light Airplanes
Note Possible By
Flawless Metals

steel buildings 120 feet high
HUGE PLATFORM
Captain 0. W. Olover. the con-
sulting engineer and architect, says
that a road 200 feet wide will run
round the outer edge of the plat-
form, and there will be twelve lifts
to take the passengers to the
ground.

The travelers will cross by sub-
ways to the railway termini or to a
great motor-coach station, which
will accommodate 150 coaches, and
which alone will cost about $715,000.
HOMES FOR 3,200

There will be an hotel beneath
the airport and a garage for 300
cars. Blocks of flats will be built
in five of the outer towers. There
will be homes for 3,200 people

W. Craven-Ellis. M.P. for South-
ampton, and the other promoters,
believe that the port will take two
years to build, and will employ 7,000
men.

They hope to start in 1934.

WOULD OUST

GRAND JURY GYPSY CUSTOMS

LONDON (BUP). — More
dependable and lighter
airplanes are expected aa a
result of discoveries at the
National Physical Laboratory,
Teddlngton, by which the
strength of aluminium alloys
has been substantially In-
creased.

Aluminium, the lightest
practical material for air-
craft construction, has hith-
erto suffered from bubbles of
gas forming In the molten
metal, leaving flaws which can
only be detected by destruc-
tive methods.

Research workers In the
private foundry of the labor-
atory have now developed a
commercially practicable
method of removing the hy-
drogen, which Is the cause of
the trouble, from the molten
metal.

Age Old System May Be
Abolished in English
Criminal Courts

LONDON (BUP) — A new demand,
on the ground of national economy,
is to be made to the British Govern-
ment for the abolition of the grand
Jury system in criminal trials at as-
sizes and quarter sessions.

The proposals for this amendment
of the law have the support of sev-
eral of the King s Bench Judges and
the backing of the most influential
leaders at the Bar.

As much as $4,000 Is incurred In
witnesses' expenses at the Old Bailey
for an opening day on which the
grand Jury sit. and most of the wit-
nesses brought from all parts of
London and the Home Counties are
never called on.

It is estimated that the total un-
necessary witness expense for the
Old Bailey amounts to more than
$37,000 a year.

The average number of cases
thrown out by the Old Bailey grand
Jury Is four a year, against a total
of approximately 10,500 cases. Each
one of these four cases, If there had
been no grand Jury, would have been
stopped by the Judge or the Re-
corder and the prisoner discharged.

Moreover, money Is wasted on the
unnecessary attendance of witnesses
at every county assize. At busy as-
size towns like Birmingham, Cardiff,
Manchester, Leeds, Liverpool and
Newcastle, the waste is almost as
great as In London, although not so
frequent.

JUNGLE POLICE
GET THEIR MEN

Australian Mounted Brave
Dangers of Swamp to
Bring Out Murderers

SYDNEY. New South Wales
(BUP).— Much has been written In
rictlon and fact of the Royal North-
west Mounted Police of Canada, but
the deeds of the Northwest Police
of Australia provide a virgin field
for novelist and historian. Whereas
much of the work of the Canadian
force Is done amidst snow and Ice.
that of the Australian Northwest Is
accomplished In Jungle wilderness
and sweltering heat.

The latest feat of the Australian
Northwest Police makes stirring
reading. After months of night-
mare travel through Jungle and
swamp country in pursuit of
murderous aborigines, Constables
Money and Mahoney returned to
Darwin successful. "We did our
Job; we got our man; that's all."
was their only comment on the
trials of their long Journey.

PENETRATED SWAMPS

it was for two natives ac-
of murdering the crew of a
lugger Oulda last year.
Money and Mahoney searched the
wide lands through which the
natives were known to have gone.
They traveled 1.200 miles on hone-
back. They tramped a wearying 200
miles through swamp and Jungle
on foot, carrying their provisions on
their backs. They could not shoot
game for fear the aborigines would
hear the rifle shots. When striking
tracks they liad to follow them for
twenty hours at a stretch. And
when they came to open country
they had to avoid It and keep to the
gloom of the Jungle ro that the
blacks could not discover them. But
they got their men and brought
them back to civilisation and

STILL PREVAIL

Peculiar Habits and Beliefs
of Roaming Clan Brought
to Light

LONDON (CP).— Peculiar habits
and beliefs of the roaming gypsies
are constantly coming to light In
this country where about 100,000 of
these nomads still practice the age-
old rites of the Romany people.
Their caravans, bright and gay. are
a familiar feature of the country-
side.

At Taunton charms and amulets
were found burled with a baby's
body. A police constable testifying
at the inquest said It Is Romany
custom to bury charms and coins
with a body for "good luck and fare-
well."

The gypsies have stranger customs
than these, however. Many are
married In a blood union. A wed-
ding cake Is made of flour mixed
with blood from the wrists of bride
and bridegroom, both of whom eat
a piece.

DIVORCES ARE FEW

In the most generally used rite
the bridegroom knocks thrice on the
door of his beloved's caravan. Her
father opens the door and the suitor
must then produce evidence of his
suitability— a halter to show he pos-
sesses horses; a ring, to Indicate
money, and a whip, signifying his
possession of a wagon. Not many
divorces take place among the
gypsies but they have strange forms
for it. One of them is to let blood
flow between the husband and wife.
This the husband docs by chopping
off the fourth finger of his left
hand. He preserves the finger and
carries it about with him. When he
marries again he gives the
to his new wife.

SWEEP ASIDE
ABSURD LAWS
IN OLD LAND

Parliamentarians Deter-
mined to End Farce of
Centuries

SCORES OF OFFENCES
ARE 500 YEARS OLD

Naval Changes Planned in England

LONDON (BUP).— Hundred* of
antiquated laws may be swept away
at the present session of Parliament
following the activities of a power-
ful group of MP.'j who are deter-
mined to end the farce of the
Statute Book.

Many of these laws, 500 or more
years old, are the last stronghold of
pettifogging local officials who too
often succeed in prosecuting blame-
less shopkeepers and hard-working
smallholders on a statute designed
to uphold some forgotten monopoly.

An eminent legal authority re-
cently made a search through the
Statute Book of England. His dis-
coveries would stagger the law
lords.

LAWS OF CENTURIES
Here are some of the more bizarre
laws which can be still evoked:

In 1314 it was made illegal for
youths to play football because it
distracted them from archery prac-
tice. It is still illegal and Arsenal

prominent football teams) could be
suppressed tomorrow and heavily
fined.

Every shopkeeper who leaves
goods in the window over the week-
end can be prosecuted for exposing
them to view on the Sabbath.
SWEARING ON SUNDAY

A naughty word spoken by a sol-
dier, sailor or laborer on a 8unday
could cost him a shilling a time.
Persons "under the degree of a
gentleman" may be charged a flat
rate of two shillings, while a per-
son "of superior rank" is charged
five shillings for relieving his feel-
ings. On Monday anybody can
swear free of charge.

All boxing Is an ofitence. Any
contest in which the combatants
seek to subdue each other by force
of violent blows is illegal. It might
create a breach of the peace in the
first place, and, secondly, it Is an
assault.

BEGGING HOT WATER

To beg a Jug of hot water is
illegal— a tramp was fined for It
not so long ago. If he had asked
for cold water he could not have
been prosecuted, and hot water is a
valuable consideration and must
not be begged.

To carry the absurdities still fur-
ther, a man can be summoned for
not supporting his grandchildren.
Spiritualists have full religious
toleration in this country, but they
could undoubtedly be prosecuted
for witchcraft under laws of
George II.

Heat in Bottles
Boils Water for
Holiday Parties

LEEDS. England (CP).— "Got the
sandwiches, the crocks and the ket-
tle? Don't forget the bottle of gas."
Reminders of this kind may precede
the picnic of the future, for already
three pint kettles of water have been
boiled In less than three minutes by
means of gas carried In small steel
bottles. A revelation to this effect
was made at the British Commercial
Oas Association Conferenc- held at
Leeds. It being made by A.W.Smith,
general manager of the City of
Birmingham Oas Department.

BELLS RUNG BY ELECTRICITY

LawCourtsOpen
With Display of
Historic Ritual

Scarlet and Ermine, Gold and Black Mingle in
Ancient Ceremony — Pudding Night in Fleet
Street Tavern — Post Office Draws a Line
on What Is News

T is learned that far-reaching modifications in British naval policy are planned for the near future. One
suggestion which will mark the epoch is that Dartmouth «Naval College, one of the •finest naval college.

n the world, should be abolished. Direct entry to the British Navy from public and possibly secondary
schools would be substituted. Above are two pictures of the Royal Naval College at Dartmouth. Top, an
of the imposing structure; below, a picture of the Sandquays machine shop which is part of

the college.

People Living Longer
Than Past Generation

British Population Enjoys a Wide Measure of
National Health Which Raises Life Expectation
by fifteen Years or More

LONDON (BUP).— "Never before
have the English people enjoyed the
measure of national health which
they have today."

This is the verdict arrived at by
Sir George Newman, the chief
medical officer of the Minister of
Health, in his annual report for
England and Wales.

GOLDEN FIGURES

The golden figures of the nation's
1931 balance-sheet of health show
that the expectation of life at
birth in two generations has in-
creased by not fewer than fifteen
years. From 1870-80 the expecta-
tion of life at birth was only forty -
one years for a boy and forty-four
for a girl. Today it is fifty-six for
a boy and sixty for a girl.

Sir George foresees problems
arising out of our growing power to
arrest the waste of child life.
Broadly speaking, in the last ten
years the nation has been saving
Infant lives at the high average of
40,000 a year.

CARE OF NEW BORN

"We must not overlook the fact,"
states the report, "that If the na-
tion saves Infant life on this scale
it must not be surprised If many
weakly, and, perhaps, even defec-
tive, children are saved, which tend
to increase the number of the 'un-
fit.' The protection and care of the
newly-born Is advantageous and
desirable, but it brings with It some
new problems, and certainly It
brings new responsibility."

Note Increase in
Motor Traffic on
British Highways

LONDON (BUP).— Accord-
ing to a census of road
traffic taken by the Automo-
bile Association at over 100
points on the principal roads
In Great Britain, during a
week of seventy-seven hours,
automobiles showed an In-
crease of 100,000, motorcycles
a slight decrease, and other
motor vehicles an Increase of
26,000 over the figures for the
corresponding period last
year.

Motorcycles have been de-
creasing In number since 1929.
Trucks showed a large in-
crease in 1930. but only a
small Increase in 1931.

PAPER STOCK

Indian Newspaper Proudly
Boasts of Royalty as
Stockholders

Electric machinery for ringing the
finger I bells will shortly be installed at St.
I Peter's,

LONDON (UP).— No less than
nine ruling princes of India shortly
will be among the shareholders of
The Pioneer, published at Allahabad,
one of the best-known Indian news-
papers. The Pioneer thus qualified
as the most royal of all royal news-
papers.

A syndicate, headed by J. P.
Srlvastava, Minister of Education
In the United Provinces, has pur-
chased the newspaper. The Maha-
jrajahs of Kashmir. Baroda, Gwa-
llor, Travancore, Blkaner. Patlala,
Jaipur and Bhavnagar and the
Nawab of Bhopal all have promised
to buy shares in the paper, accord-
ing to information reaching London
TWENTY-ONE-GUN SALUTE
Three of them, the Maharajahs
of Kishmlr, Baroda and Gwallor,
are each entitled to salutes of
twenty-one guns on ceremonial oc-
casions. The King is entitled to no
mote.

Saluting guns will have to boom
170 times If all the royal share-
holders pay state visits to their
property at the same time.

The Maharajah of Gwallor is only
sixteen years old, the Maharajah of
Travancore only twenty.

Needless to say, the policy of the
newspaper will be anti-Gandhi and
anti-Indian National Congress.

STOCKHOLDERS' LIST

An extract from the stockholders'
list will probably read like this:

His Highness Saramad-i-RaJaha-
l-Hlnduatan RaJraJendra Shrl
Maharajadhlraj Sawai Man Slnghjl
Bahadur, Maharajar of Jaipur.

Lleutenant-Oeneral His Highness
Parzand - 1 - K.has-1-Daulat-l-Ing-
Ushla, Mansur-l-Zaman, Amur-ul-
Umra. Maharajah OhiraJ Raj Ra-
Jeshwar Shree, MaharaJa-l-RaJgan
Maharaja Bhuplndra Singh. Mo-
hinder Bahadur, Maharaja DhlraJ
of Patlala

And so forth.

EXPEDITIONS FLOCK

TO NEW GOLD FIELD

CANBERRA, Australia (CP).—
The "Granites Gold Field." an area
In Central Australia comprising 900
square miles, has been officially
recognized in a government procla-
mation. Situated some sixty-five
miles southeast of Tan ami. the
gold fields were discovered thirty-two
years ago. Hostile natives and
scarcity of water p. evented its ex-
ploitation. Now, however, expedi-
tions are moving on the fields from
all parts of the country, the gold
seekers traveling by aeroplane, mule,
horse, automobile, and some partly
by railway and on foot.

Overseas People
Buy More Papers

LONDON (CP).— Increased popu-
larity of newspapers, also books and
magazines, among British people is
noted in the census of production
figures. According to these figures,
the value of dally and weekly news-
papers produced In the United King-
dom In 1930 had increased by 820,-
295,000. compared with the figures
of 1924, the total for 1930 being
$150,225,000. The value of the books
printed In the United Kingdom In
1930 was $22,775,000, an Increase of
$1,375,000.

STOPS TRAIN
FOR $50,000

Birmingham Business Man
Halts Flyer to Secure
Contract

USING FURNITURE OF
LINER CARMANIA FOR
OFFICE DECORATIONS

LONDON (CP) . — Furniture from
the liner Cannanta, which in 1914
sunk the German ship Cap Trafal-
gar after a seven-hour battle in the
Southern Atlantic, has been utilized
in the decoration of Cunard House,
the new London office of the Cunard
Steamship Company.

The new eight-story building,
which Is shaped like a dumb-bell,
occupies an area of 22,000 square
feet.

BIRMINGHAM (CP).— The story
of a Birmingham business man who
held up an express train traveling at
the rate of sixty miles an hour and
was fined $10 and $50 costs for doing
so, yet gained a contract for $50,000
thereby, Is related In connection
with the firm of John O. Sutherland
Sc Sons, gas meter manufacturers,
the offender against the law being
John Guthrie Sutherland, head of
the firm.

This Is the story:

Brighton and Hove Corporation
had offered a $50,000 contract for
the supply of gas meters over a
period of twelve months. Mr.
Sutherland, hearing of the contract,
rushed to Knowle Station to try to
board the 10:37 a m. excursion train
from Birmingham. He bought a
half-day excursion ticket.

The train does not stop at Knowle
The booking clerk said he could not
—and would not— atop the train.
Mr. Sutherland tried the signalman.
No success . . . "If you don't
stop the train," Sutherland said, "I
will." And he did.

TAKES A CHANCE

The signals were all off; the train
came round a bend, r
at sixty miles an hour,
stood in the permanent way,
ing his arms, hat am
The driver saw him and blew his
whistle. Sutherland stood still,
there was a screech, the grinding of
brakes, and the train pulled up.
the engine almost touching the man
on the line.

As soon as the train same to a
standstill, Mr. Sutherland calmly
Jumped into one of the carriages.

When Mr. Sutherland was fined
at 8ollhu!l Police Court the chair-
man of the Board of Magistrates
told him he had taken a risk which
placed other people in danger. The
train, it was stated, was delayed
twelve minutes.

direction or that and instan-
taneously the presence of an outfit,
whether working or not, in any par-
ticular house would be revealed to
the wizard working within!

That, of course, is all bosh, and
the Post Office knows it. They
might be able to detect an isolated
set at work in an Isolated country
district, but In a crowded city like
London, where there might be scores
or hundreds of sets in one block, it
Is utterly Impossible to detect one
working set. To claim that the ma-
chine can detect a set In that or
any area which Is not working is
nonsense.

No sooner does the van arrive os-
tentatiously In a given street than
the delinquents rush out for licences,
and, on the van's last little raid
round, more than 250,000 new
licences were taken out In a single
month, of which 100,000 were In
London alone.

HEALTH RULES
OUR EYESIGHT

British Specialist Urges Bet-
ter Methods for Prevent-
ing Eye Troubles

Costs $50 to Jay
Walk City Street

SYDNEY, New 8outh Wales
(BUP).— It la a crime to lean
against the wall in a crowded Syd-
ney street or even up against a lamp
post. A person doing this is liable
to a heavy fine.
A new set of regulations for pe-

DOUGLAS Gurton was heading for Canada when he learned of a job
with the Kentish Copt. He did a right-about-fact after cabling his

which was accepted, taking the next steamer for home. Heldestrtans has Just been Issued by the
' in gun maak training which is the first step of his municipal authorities. The penalty
new job. J for "Jay walking" Is a One of $50.

Vexed Problem of Sex
Determination Solved

• By OUlMVrLU CARBTW

LONDON (BUP).— When the Law Courts opened this
week, and the judges assembled and moved through the
Abbey and crossed to the Palace of Westminster they
wore the full panoply of their high office. The Lord High Chan-
cellor of England, Keeper of the King's Conscience, Keeper of
the Great Seal and Speaker of the House of Lords was magnifi-
cent in black and gold. So also was the Master of the Rolls,
and in varying style the judges of the Chancery Division.

Against this black and gold were Met it be known that this vehicle
contrasted the scarlet and ermine of possesses detective powers not
the Common Law Jucges — those of I hitherto known to the world, that it
the King's Bench Division. No one | had only to turn Its magic In this
knows Just how long these Judges
have worn these robes. Their ori-
gin cannot be traced, but ancient
paintings of six centuries ago and
more show exactly the same robes
then worn as those of today.
"COLLAR OF S.8.-
And there is another thing on
which history tells us nothing. That
is the famous "Collar of S.8." which
the Lord Chief Justice wears. It is
a great golden collar lr. the design
of which are entwined the letters
SJ9. No one known how far back
this collar goes or what "83."
means, and none of the explana-
tions offered as to their derivation
is anything more than a guess.

And then there are the wigs.
Oddly enough, although the wig is
the symbol of the lawyer which is
most familiar to the lay public, it
has no legal significance. But there
Is one little matter of interest in
the Judges' wigs. Long ago, and up
to 1780, the highest rank at the bar
was that of the SerJeants-at-Law,
and from that rank only were the
Judges taken. The Serjeants' dis-
tinguishing mark was a small black
"coif" or cap. When wigs cams
into legal fashion it was found dlf«
ficult to wear them below the coif,
so the coif grew gradually smaller
until It lessened at last to a small
black patch on the crown. Then
the Serjeants died out and the coif
vanished. But the little circular
depression where the coif once
rested still remains in the wigs of
His Majesty's Judges.

PUDDING NIGHT
As against all our ceremonial
sights In London, there is another
aspect— that is. the intimate side
where high officers of state put off
their official armor and mix In the
common life.

An Instance occurred the other
night, and probably only In London
could It have occurred.

There is a tavern in the town, in
a little court off Fleet Street, be-
loved of Journalists who want a
drink and a chat with professional
brothers, and of visitors from afar
who want to dine and to feel that
they have sat In the seats of Dr.
Samuel Johnson and of Charles
Dickens and many other great ones
In politics, in literature, in painting
and so on. And If the incredulous
Insist that there is no evidence that
the Doctor ever even entered that
tavern, may it not be argued that
there is equally no evidence that he
did not? But the ghosts of cen-
turies are undoubtedly there. Well,
the other night was what is called
"Pudding Night," the pudding being
a concoction of larks and mush-
rooms and some other most succu-
lent ingredients carefully kept se-
cret, and by long custom the pud-
ding is always cut on the first night
of the season by some famous per-
sonage or other when a select com-
pany sit down to dinner. This year
it was cut by Sir John Simon. K.C..
the Secretary of 8tate for Foreign
Affairs. And In a small low-pitched
room In a seventeenth-century tav-
ern, lit only by candles, Sir John
talked conversationally about high
affairs in general while his audience
sat with tankards of ale, and all of
them (and even some of the ladles)
tried more or leas successfully to
smoke through long - stemmed
churchwarden clay pipes.

That's the pleasant, homely side
of life In London.

NEWS CENSORS
We have no press censorship in
this country, nor. unless perhaps for
the benefit of one or two more sen-
sational newspapers, do we need one.
But we have a Post Office, and the
P.O. has set itself up to say Just
what Is or is not news.

Under the present regulations, a
Journal which is registered for trans-
mission at newspaper rates of poet-
age must not devote more than
two-thirds of its space to advertise-
ments. A certain provincial news-
paper thought it had carefully kept
within the rule. The Post Offlre
thought not. So the
argued out. The balance of
ence was very narrow, but the P.O
stuck to its guns and pointed to a
column of extracts from the news
of 1832. "As an up-to-date news-
paper." said officialdom, "surely you

LONDON (UP).— Such Is the im-
portance of good health In relation
to good eyesight, which in turn la
an economic asset, that it would pay
large firms to employ a medical
staff despite the world depression.

according to Dr. M. Shaw, noted
young British Harley Street eye spe-
cialist.

Shaw, lecturing recently to the
New Health Society at the request
of its famous president, Sir W.
Arbuthnot-Lane. advocated better
methods of prevention for eye trou-
bles, the spreading of Information
concerning the effect which health
can have upon the eyes, and the
teaching to the general public that
"The eyes are the mirrors of health."

PERMANENT STAFF

"One of the primary functions of
Industrial administration," he said,
"is to maintain a permanent labor
force, with a high and constant
standard of efficiency, in order that
production may be as economic aa
possible. This Is especially impor-
tant where the particular form of
labor imposes strain upon the visual
structures.

"First, I strongly advocate the at-
tachment of a medical staff to in-
dustrial establishments employing
numbers of people, encouraging Im-
mediate consultation although th»
trouble be slight. For It Is readily
accepted that with, the advent of
maintained and improved general
health of the Individual the inci-
dence of serious eye disorder haa
during the past two decades, defi-
nitely diminished."

Bad artificial lighting, he indl-
cated, was one of the main causes ol
eye trouble which is preventable.

HOUSE BLOCKS
PROVESOCCESS

South African Government
Provides Cheap but
Hygienic Homes

CAPETOWN. 8outh Africa (CP».
—The De Vllllers Street block of
houses, which was erected as an
experiment, is proving a great suc-
cess. Sixty families, comprising
n-jarly 200 persons, are housed in
comfortable and hygienic quarters.
The children are subjected to
healthy Influences, which should be

not contend that what'happened |reflect*d m th«'r llve«- "A contraet."

said Mrs. Steyn. the mayoress, "'in
be seen across the road in an under -

LONDON (BUP) —A young wire-
less salesman claims to have dis-
covered the secret of sex determina-
tion which has baffled scientists for

las Eager t, declares that he
the secret from the aborigines In
Australia.

"I hold a little piece of steel with
a short string attached to it in my
hand, and inside thirty seconds I
can tell the sex of the child," Is
how he describes the process.

Since his return to England Mr
Engert has tested his powers on
hundreds of occasions.

"For one month I saw every case
at one of London's large maternity
hospitals and I foretold the sex of
the child correctly each time. A
few months ago I told my sister-
in-law that she would have a baby
boy, but she laughed at me because
she belongs to a family where all
the children are girls. A week ago
her baby was born— and a boy It Is."

in 1832 — a hundred years ago — is
news today?"
So the advertisements had to go

RADIO LICENSING
Speaking of the Post Office re-
minds me of a big bluff which that
department is putting up on the

public.

Let me explain that every person
having a radio outfit must take out
a licence from the Post Office in re-
spect of it before he can lawfully
use tt. Now it is perfectly certain
that a very large number of people
listen In on unllcenced sets, and the
problem is how to detect them.
Nothing short of a house-to-house
visitation, with a right to enter and
search could find them all. and we
are not ytt sufficiently enslaved to
put up with that.

So the Post Office decided on the
only alternative— bluff It set tU
minions to work and they produced
a most impressive detector van,
which bristles with gadgets which

ground cellar, which the Countess
of Clarendon visited with me. There,
with the window nailed down, a
man and wife and four children
out their existence, and pay

drag o
11 80 a

are designed to awe

Discreet

the

unskilled
publicity

LONG TERM LEASE
The existing block of flats,
the municipality
for the labor
from 17.20 to
rent* are fixed at $1J0 and $2 40.
The scheme was started on a sub-
econlmlcal basis with money bor-
rowed from the government at five
per cent, and it was estimated it
would take forty years to redeem
the capital expenditure. The ex-
perience of the council so far is that
the building will not prove sub-
economic There are practically no
arrears In rent, and it Is still early
to contemplate repairs The build-
ing, however, is constructed on lines
which should
years

THK DAILY COLONIST, VICTORIA. B.C. SCXDAY, \o\ I-MP.EB 13, 1932

Exhibition of
Trinket Boxes
Very Unique

TORONTO (CP) . — Trinket boxe*
formed by /straw and black bread,
made by political prisoners were In-
teresting objects in the Ukrainian
handiwork exhibit, held for three
days here. It is claimed these pris-
oners are victims of Polish na-
tionalism.

The work of local artists was
shown. Buster of Shercheuko, the
National Poet of the Ukraine, done
by a modellea of East Toronto,
were admired, pictures by a young
and skilful student of the Toronto
College of Art. Norman Maraz,
were acclaimed as the work of ' our
Ukrainian-Canadian artist. the
first of our people to take this
course."

The usual finished dancing and
singing was given In the concert
each night. The Arkan, a dance
centuries old brought memories to
many of those present of villages In
the Campathlan Highlands. Thert,
dancing would commence on
Winter days about three In the
afternoon and everyone would Join
In. old women and children of
twelve. They would form a queue
and dance their way from village to
village. The steps are Intricate, the
dance symbolical, but as a Winter
pastime of "follow-the-leader," It
became a national institution.

The Soviet has branded all this
sort of thing and now perhaps only
In Canada and the United States
can the Ukrainian dances and folk
song be heard and sung.

College Maids Demand Jauntiness in Clothes for Classroom

Whether Expensive or Not Costumes Must Be Smart, Pn

tcti<

Today^s Recipes

By URB. MART UORTON

Breakfast — Stewed prunes,
French toast with molasses, plain
milk toast In place of French toast
for youngest child, coffee for adults,
milk for children.

Luncheon — Rice and tomato,
bread, butter, applesauce, tea for
adults, milk for children.
Dinner — Spilt pea soup, croutons,
loaf with white
potatoes, buttered car-
rots, bread and butter, chocolate
cream pie,— no pie crust for young-
est child, milk for children.

The menus will serve five per-
sons, two adults and three children
and are most economical.

French toast — One egg, one-
fourth teaspoon salt, one cup milk,
eight slices bread, three table-
spoons butter for frying. Beat the
egg slightly, add salt and milk
and dip bread In mixture. Heat a
frying pan and put In a little fat.
Brown the bread on one side In the
hot fat. Place a bit of fat on top of
each slice, turn and brown on the
other side. Serve with molasses.

Rice and Tomatoes — Three
fourths cup rice, one onion, sliced;
one and three-fourths cups boiling
water, one teaspoon salt, pepper,
one can tomatoes, one tablespoon
fat. Cook rice, onion and fat In
pan until they' are slightly brown.
Add boiling water and cook until
almost all the water is absorbed.
Add the seasonings and tomatoes
and heat until mixture bolls, then
place over hot water and cook until
rice Is tender.

8pllt Pea 8oup— One cup split
peas, two and one-half quarts
water, one-half onion, two table-
spoons fat. two tablespoons flour,
one teaspoon salt, pepper, two cups
milk. Soak peas several hours.
Drain, add cold water and onion
Simmer three to four hours, or
until .i<>ft Run through a sieve.
Add fat and flour that have been
cooked together, salt, pepper. Dilute
with the milk. II soup is still too
thick, thin with water.

Scalloped eggs and oysters,
moulded vegetable salad, hot rolls,
apple cream, coffee This menu Is
planned for Sunday nlRht supper
when there are guests. The recipes
serve four. Have plenty of coffee
for this meal. .

Reading from left to right: two-piece checked worsted top, wool crepe skirt; wool tweed jumper dress, batiste blouse; two-piece, light top crepe dress; angora wool with separate collar and bow of pique; rain-
coat in trench coat style; rough wool tailored suit; four-piece wool suit (three-quarter coat not shown) with crepe blouse; crinkly crepe evening dress with puff sleeve jacket; cotton jersey frock.

Drawing, supplied to Central PrtH by
Good Housekeeping Magazine

THE college girl may have plenty
of money to spend on her
clothes or she may have very little,
but all of them want a certain
Jauntiness and chic in their ward-
robes. They must express the exu-
berance of youth and the quick,
active minds of the owners.

In this group of costumes you
have all of these attributes. The
two-piece posed at the extreme left
of the picture consists of a checked
worsted top and wool crepe skirt.

The double-breasted Jacket has two
collars, both notched, one detach-
able, of white pique and set-on
pockets.

The Jumper dress of fine wool
tweed shown next Is a smart and
practical little frock for the college
girl. The batiste blouse may be
either white or eggshell.

The student's first impression on
classmates or teachers will be a
pleasant one If she wears the third
model, a two-piece frock with light
top of crepe knit fabric. The blouse
has raglan shoulders and a scarf In

the color of the skirt. 1a knotted I shoulders, ring fasteners on sleeves i with three-quarter length Jacket,

carelessly but artistically at the
throat.

College girls adore the type of
frock shown fourth. It Is made of
angora wool with that touch of
white in its separate collar and bow
of pidue. It is tailored in a smart
new way with buttons on the bodice
and on the set-on pocket.

Even smarter than it looks in the
picture is the double-breasted rain-
coat in trench coat style of double-
with plaid lining. It has raglan
faced cotton gabardine In khaki

and belt, deep pockets and buttons
and look like leather.

A well-tailored, double-breasted,
two-piece suit the college girl will
find chic and practical. The one
pictured six Is of new rough wool
and is well cut, the skirt with a
separate belt of wool with two but-
tons and two slit pockets. The coat
is. lined with crepe de Chine.
Medium brown, any of the tans or
navy blue would be smart for this suit.

Another suit is shown on the next
figure. It really Is a four-piece,

short Jacket, blouse and skirt. The
longer Jacket is not pictured. The
suit itself Is wool with a long-
sleeved, flat crepe blouse with
frilled Jabot. The three-quarter
coat is unltned. An excellent travel-
ing or shopping suit as well as for
campus wear.

In her most becoming color, shell
pink, white or French blue, maybe,
the crinkled crepe evening frock,
second from right, would prove a
satisfactory choice. It has a short
Jacket of the same material with

puff sleeves that are shirred at the
shoulder. A rhlnestone buckle
finishes the belt.

Cotton Jersey in a fancy mixture
that looks like soft tweed makes the
little frock worn by the figure at
the extreme right. It Is appro-
priate for college or office or shop-
ping in town in Fall. It has a bow
of white batiste at the neck, in-
verted plait back and front, and
belt of self material with bone buckle.

These garments are all compara-
tively inexpensive, but well
and will wear well.

Apple Crea m— One-half cup
grated apple, one-half cup sugar,
one-eighth teaspoon cinnamon, one
egg white, one teaspoon lemon
Juice. Beat the egg white until
stiff. Add sugar, grated apple, lemon
Juice and cinnamon. The amount
of sugar may vary, depending upon
the sweetness of the apple. Apple
cream may also be served on cake
for topping instead of icing.

Scalloped Eggs, Oysters — Four
eggs, hard cooked and sliced, one-
half pint oysters, three-fourths cup
diced celery, one-half cup bread
crumbs, three tablespoons butter,
two tablespoons flour, one cup milk,
one-half teaspoon salt, one-half
cup rice. Cook rice in boiling salted
water until done. Brown celery In
the butter. Add the flour to the
butter and stir until flour has ab-
sorbed the fat. Add the milk and
cook until thick, stirring constantly.
Add salt In buttered baking dish
arrange alternate layers of rice,
oysters, crumbs, sliced eggs and
white sauce. Sprinkle top with
crumbs and bake in moderate hot
oven (377-400 F.) about fifteen min
utes. or until crumbs have browned
nicely. Serves four.

Baker Salmon Loaf— One can
salmon, one-half teaspoon salt,
one-half cup milk, one cup soft
bread crumbs, few grains pepper.
Mix all ingredients thoroughly.
Pour Into g/eased baking dish and
bake in a- moderate oven (375
de» ees) about thirty

Sicily Han (^harming
Station Master

Talented Canadian Girl

RACE J. H. McDonald, concert, the Wast. where> she has already
-J pianist. vtoUnlat and portrait «rh4eved a high reputation. She

SSS£!TS t£ ^Js&vsssr^rsys

Conservatory of Music, and » the extent cf her achu . . ments she
native of Toronto, la shown u >cvr La still in the very early twenties

1 of^n^"iutatolne? * gr"

four. Let It be read before the
family group. Then as the child
grows older he will accept Bible
reading as a regular part of the
family programme.

Be sure to be very brief. Select
«ith care the parta most interesting
and most musical, avoiding the be-
gats, the gruesome and the morbid.
Many things in the Bible are not fit
for young children to hear. Don't
attempt to explain; Just read. It is
doubtful If many of us know what
most of it really means, anyway. If
our children are to enjoy the other
great literatures of the world they
will need to be fairly familiar with
the Bible.

The selections need not cover a
wide range, particularly for the
children under six or eight. They
like repetitions. So do we. Some
choice selections we enjoy hearing
over and over. Perhaps there Is no
finer English anywhere for our
children to listen to in order to
acquire good patterns of

THIS pretty young Sicilian maid,
Marie Parlnl, is not only good
to look upon, but efficient as well.
She Is In charge of the railway sta-
tion at Llcata, Sicily, which serves
the principal trading town on the
southern coast of her country. The
town has a population of 25,000
whose comings and goings are
supervised by the lovely "station

To remove labels which have been
pasted on pillow slips and other
such articles, place a wet cloth on
the wrong side, then set a hot iron
on It for a few seconds. Another
way Is to hold the pillow slip over
the steam coming from the spout of
the tea kettle.

vocating parity in opportunity and
wages for women and men in In-
dustry, Controller James Simpson
affirmed the viewpoint of the Labor
movement that women should be
treated on an equal basis with men.
in speaking before the National
Council of Women in the Women's
Building at the Canadian National
Exhibition.

In years gone by there had been
a tendency to subordinate women
workers to men; the Idea was still
retained that even though women
turned out the same quality of
labor and often superior, their wage
rate should be lower than that of
male workers. That was decidedly
unjust and unfair, he declared.
Formerly it had been felt that wo-
men were not as alert or as dex-
terous In skill, but that had been
By moistening a piece of news- 1 completely disproven. It wis up to
paper dipped In a little soda, is a such bodies as the labor organtza-
good way to clean the tea kettle I Hons and the National Council of
when it Is very smoky. Rub again! Women to find adequate return for
with a fresh piece of paper, and the women for their competency.

Salaries Should
Be Paid Women
On Equal Basis

TORONTO i CP). —Strongly ad- 1 cent of the fema-.e workers in On

result Is usually satisfactory.

tario received a wage of $8 or less
a week. At present there was an
attempt on the part of some em-
ployers and employees to have the
Minimum Wage Ace altered to
lower the minimum rate. This would
be most unfortunate, and he was
glad that the Provincial Govern-
ment had In no way yielded to
their pleadings.

It was arguea, ne said, that there
should also be a minimum wage
for men, as In some places there
was a tendency to engage boys In
industry at a lower rate, there be-
ing no legislation to prevent this.
If an infringement or subterfuge
in this regard were carried on to
any great extent, he believed the
regulations would be enacted to
curtail this practice.

"You are indeed blessed In this
province with the type of legisla-
tion for female workers," Control-
ler Simpson continued. He refer-
red to the low standards of living
In such countries as China, Japan

He pointed out that but 1.7 per and India, where the pay was as

'Good Book'
Is Best of
Literature

By OARRT O. MYERS. Ph. D.
Head Division Parental Education
Cleveland Oollne. Western
Reserve University

In a few States there are laws
requiring teachers to read dally
from the Bible to the children in
the public schools. In most State
Legislatures, however, a Bible read-
ing bill comes up repeatedly, only
to be defeated.

While I personally would like to
have my children dally hear at
school some reading from the Bible,
I should like to see the wishes of
those who object to the Bible in^the
public schools respected.

Curiously enough, many of those
who fight most vigorously for Bible j
reading In the school do not have
Bible reading In their home. We|
have grown so accustomed to de-
pend upon the school for all the
formal education of our children
that we tend to neglect the many
family opportunlUes.

Except for the Ume and effort of
parents, there could be little ot no
objection to home reading of the
Bible to children. Each parent
could select the parts he wishes and
Interpret them or not as he likes.

If the child were to consider Bible
reading as a burden and a drudgery
it would, perhaps, be harmful. It la
doubtful whether the average child
above ten or twelve, in whose home
the Bible had not regularly been
read aloud when they were younger,
would suddenly accept a Bible read-
ing programme without protest.

Parent* who wish to fill their
children with some of the Bible
stories and a number of the gems of
musical English, can accomplish
much by reading at regular inter-
vals, say dally, a few verses from
the Blb'e to the little child even
he la no older

low as fourteen or fifteen cents a
day sometimes, and with which
Westerners could not compete.

Style Whimsies

Fashionable Parlaiennes are wear-
ing velvet or fur toques trimmed
with feathers or flowers.

• • •

Evening gowns have huge velvet
bows on the shoulder In contrasting
shade to the frock— as
bright red.

• * •

Two Chanel evening gowns have
Jeweled belt* with tiny Jeweled but-
tons down the back.

• • •

Velvet purses of all description are
smart this season — oblong, folded,
shirred. There are silk velvet and
transparent velvet evening purses
with marcasite, Thlnestone, cut
Ivory and gold. Colors black, white,
brown, red, mulberry, blue.

• • •

Rust and copper tones have
largely supplanted wine in popular
favor.

• • •

Beiges and grey casts are pre-
ferred by Parlsiennes for hose
shades.

• • *

Fur hats with feather fancies for
trimming are featured by
Paris.

• * a

The hat and scarf sets In wool are
swanky and colorful, a set in bright
plaid being very chic.
2

Changing Shade Alters Lamp s Personality

Accessories of Home May Be Revitalized

[coumr.SY home » rituD I
Left, gilt bronae and crystal Louia XVI lamp with four different ihadea; right. Victorian Ian

Ham Served
Differently
For Menus

Every housewife la familiar with
three or four ways to serve ham.
First, there Is the whole roajt.
crackling and savory with its solueo
crust studded with cloves. Then trie
old reliable slice of ham— fried or
boiled to a turn and served alone
or with eggs. Perhaps In addition
to these two stable ways of serving
this general favorite she has other
recipes that utilize ham in some
way. But, perhaps of all the meats,
except beef, ham admits of a great-
er variety In serving that allows its
frequent use on family or company
menus. Its piquant flavor blends
with other ingredients perfectly so
that it need never become tiresome.
Here are some suggestions as to lis
use.

A WHOLE BAKED HAM

Wash and scrape the ham thor-
oughly and soak overnight In a pan
with water to cover. When ready
to bake place the ham. ring side up
In an open pan. Do not add water
and do not cover. Between twenty-
five and thirty minutes per pound
will be required to bake a whole
ham. For half hams proportion-
ately less time is needed. Shank
ends usually require from forty to
forty-five minutes per pound. When
the ham Is done remove the rind.
Make a paste of two cups of
brown sugar and three cups of fine
soft bread crumbs, one teaspoon of
prepared mustard and cider or
vinegar enough to moisten the mix-
ture. Spread the paste over the
fat covering of the baked ham and
stick long -stemmed cloves into the
surface. Bake the coated ham for
in a not oven.
HAM SLICK
PINEAPPLE
Thick slice ham. half cup brown
sugar, half cup bread crumbs, one
teaspoon prepared mustard, three-
quarters cup pineapple Juice, five
or six slices canned pineapple. The
slice of ham should be about one
Inch thick. Trim off rind and lean
edge. Fry out a piece of the fat in
an Iron skillet. Brown ham on both
sides and transfer to a shallow bak-
ing dish. Pour off the fat from the
pan drippings and mix with it the
sugar, bread crumbs, mustard and
pineapple Juice. Cover the ham
with this mixture and bake without
a lid for one hour, basting occasion-
ally. About fifteen mlnutea after
the ham Is put Into the oven ar-
range the pineapple slices cut in
halves in another shallow baking
dish and pour over them some of
the liquid from the ham, bake for
about forty-five minutes. Turn the
slices during cooking. Serve the
pineapple around the ham.
BROILED HAM
Trim the rind and lean edge from
a slice of ham and cut the edges in
several places to prevent curling.
To broil by direct heat, lay the ham
on a rack and place under the flam*
of the gas oven. Turn frequently
and cook at moderate heat. Allow
about ten minutes for a very thin
slice, thirty minutes for a ham one
inch thick.

CREAMED HAM

Three tablespoons butter or other
fat. four and a half tablespoons
flour, three cups milk, three cups
ground cooked ham, half cup
chopped cooked green pepper, salt,
pepper. Make a white sauce of the
fat, flour and milk. Add the ham
and green pepper and cook about
ten minutes. Season to taste with
salt and pepper and serve hot on
toast or in a rice ring.

HAM AND POTATO CAKER

Three nips ground cooked ham,
three cups seasoned mashed pota-
toes, three tablespoons chopped
parsley, salt, tabasco sauce. Mix
the ham, mashed potatoes and
parsley and season to taste with
salt and pepper and tabasco sauce.
Mould Into flat cakes, flour them
lightly and fry In hot bacon fat or
other drippings until brown.
HAM, ( HU M (iRKKN PEPPER
SALAD

One cup ground cooked ham.
one cup finely cut celery, two cream
cheese, quarter cup chopped
parsley, salt, three medium size
green peppers. Mix the ham. celery,
cheese and parsley thoroughly. Salt
to taste. Pack the mixture Into the
green peppers and chill. Cut the
stuffed peppers In slices and serve
on lettuce with French "

llousehol<l Hints

One of the best ways to clean gold
teeth la to rub with a mixture of
prepared chalk and powdered pum-
ice, sprinkled on the tooth brush.

To prevent honey from candylnjr,
boil the strained honey gently, then
skim until thoroughly clear.

To prevent boiled meat from be-
coming dry, use a spoon for turning
the meat when boiling It, as a fork
will prick I and render it dry.

A window sash that ia hard to
raise may be overcome by pouring a
small amount of hot lard between
the window frame and the casing,
and also smearing it along the sash
rope and on the roller.

Black chiffon dinner gowna In
Chanel a collection have long ,

Wife Preservers

Art supplied In to Central Preaa by Homei
and Field Macanne

THERE is nothing more aatiafy-
ing or exhilarating to a woman
than changing or renewing her per-
sonality with new apparel. A new
gown, new hat. shoes or coat may
easily make her feel and look like
i new Individual.

Changing her home gives her
some of the same revitalized feel-
ing. When hubby mmes home at
night to And the furn'ture moved
all about and ma>be a few new I

knlcknacks added, he usually dis-
covers a more interested, vivacious |
wife to explain Just why she ef-
fected the change and how much
she likes the Improvement.

The Individuality of lamps may
be changed by replacing the shade
with another. To Illustrate, at the
left of the picture a gilt bronze and
crystal Louis XVI lamp takea on
various personalities with four
shade.. Reading from left to right
they are. antique embroidered linen
shade, drum-shaped shade
with net.

embroidered taffeta shade, and fi-
nally, gold-tinted parchment shield
with a Dtrectotre motif.

At the right U a Victorian silver
lustre lamp In four different guises
and corresponding individualities.
At the upper left It takes on a
Regency character In a parchment
shade trimmed with swags Of
crystal beads At the right it de-
clares Its Vlctortanlsm quite de-
cidedly but formally. In a moire
shade trimm-vi with .«eashella. At
the left below our lamp 1* clad In

which embodies a Louia Philippe
reaction to Victoria's revival of
Scotland's sturdy plaids

At the lower right the aame lamp
is shown clad In parchment over-
laid with slim atrlps *f wood, ready
for either a dignified If not too
or a

our ism|) » riau |

waa used on this
aa made it apprcpr.ate to almost
any type of period or modem aet-

Serve grape Juice and ginger ale,
half and half, tee cold, for a flrat
course Cheese wafer* are nice to

• »

COMICS

1K.-.N.

INO. 289 — SEVENTY-FOURTH YEAR

VICTORIA, BgmgH COLUMBIA, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1932

©OIMSILIE'

UND HIS DOG

^KNERR

HEfcWS Yt>' L/VUNORY , Mtt>TAH ) J HMl WOV< WOULD
rHMOtVGOO^fvMl - - - QOUY | / \ YOU UK* TO WCvF
DOT bUTTlHlY UM Pl«Me ^ | D*W VYWOCS.
BUMCH O"

^ ^^^^^

AM eOT eiX BRUDDCMS >T^UND

siSTane Wot -ix r^/HowE! if adolpm
GO Plun\» CRMYi-^ (Fifios our rr wp,

i w

Bras

SNtFF !

3NIFF!

SNIFF !

StixIk •«* lot. Cmr Brw*

The Katzenj

^ATZ,EMJAMME KUT-OUt"^

Here, is a f?umi*4v cut-out puzzle for^

^"TURE WILL. SHOW yC^T^AT^l^^F^&N*^
TO THE. CAFTAUvl. FIRST CUT OUT "THE ENURE.
PUZZLE. WrTMJKi ITS F30RLDER, AKlO fYOUNT OKI
CAKD93ARP.THEN CUT OUT EACH OF THE 2.1
F1ECES AND >OU WILL. SEE. WHV HAK46 + FRVTZ

SO MAT>!

VkV qer c&PT<u»4 cer

50 LOOSE MIT DER TEMPER
CHU5TBEOMJSE C MIS5ED ALlODLE
FLY D€R SVATTER ?- OH Y«Hx»
I GUE3S MIT DER OLD AGE U*4D
I*=R OOUT DER SVEETNESS
Lif^fc Goes BLOOEY 1

HURRY UP MIT DER^
DRESS^sKb UNO lm 4 '
OFF DER GOBBLE*
IF DER H&MFJOlGERS)
CIF5 OUOT,M»eHrEJt /
DISS BABY VAXJLONTS.
BE SO GOOD MATURED!

WOOPSISNEPPY^^VGN I SAID, STAY
WOIK, INSPECTOR \wm OUDT. <T Ml cn,s
CHUST LIKE DER ^OlIOT.' D<NG-

) fencing waster] gozzlC your

PI*

if/- ■» :

tiHE DAILY COLONIST, VICTORIA, B C. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1932

ml r

TOON ERV I LLE FOLKS

FONTAINE FOX

" I can't pigger no explanation
for the: way she's BEEN LFAPIN*
THE TRACK LATELY EXCEPT
r THAT IT'S LfTAP

Ye**!?'

>*1

—

u I'll fix you for this • You

LAZY LOUT } "

M BUT WHAT ON ETARTH PIP
HE HAVE TO PO WITH THE
ACCIPENT • *

M I TELL YA HE

MOVEP THIS MATTRESS

-A* A, " X ALWAYS KEEP IT THERE
^ | COS THE CAR IS ALWAYS

J HITTIN* THIS

P" 6

" HEY, MOM? LOOK

f W0T 1 , ff
^j^FOUNP !

£1

MUTT AND JEFF

Just a lot of Apple Sauce

C n.h.r Tr.A. M.rk «» c. I r«

BfltAln Rtf his f frd

By BUD FlSr

M'LOV/£,V0U H/KUt TH<=

MOST BEAUTIFUL £Y€S
im "me world : as Bluc-
As TH€. Bcuesr SKV/

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